LEGION BULL IS
ROUSING SUCCESS
. WITH HEW MUSIC
One of the prettiestdances of
the season, was the annual
Armistice Ball sponsored by the
Seward American Legion Post,
at Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday
night.
The affair was attended by ap
proximately 50 local couples, all
of ,,vhom at the conclusion of the
last number by the new five
p'ece orchestra, departed for
their homes with words of praise
for the Legion committee respon
sible for the dance’s success.
In keeping with the occasion,
the hall was fittingly decorated
with red, white and blue stream
ers. national flags and the col
ors of the American Legion.,
Another surprise that the Post
sprung on the dancers was
Seward's latest five-piece orches
tra, the hit of the evening. The
quintette, composed of Miss Ed
na' Nelson, piano; John Nelson,
Jr., banjo; M. Stroup, saxophone;
Have you heard the “Utah
Trail”? Still popular. Schaller
er’s Alaska Shop. adv
“CASH OR SYMPATHY”
Do not put off insuring your
valuables until it is too late
—insure NOW!
Curtis Morford
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ILIAMNA LAKE
f BOAT SERVICE
H From Iliamna Village to =
j§ any point on Bristol Bay |
I $30. Special Charters to |
if Nushagak §
§ Lake and river service §
§ connects with arrivals at |
| Iliamna bay of the mail |
| boat M. S. Discoverer. |
fj The Gasboat Iliamna |
| Harold and Sam Foss
owners c
| ADDRESS: |
J V ILIAMNA, ALASKA
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M. Hawkins, violin and G. Man
they, drums, rendered a full
j program of the latest dance se
! lections. They were called upon
; time and time again to repeat
their syncopating trots, which
they seemed to specialize in. The
male members of the orchestra
were snappily attired in white
trousers and blue coats, Miss
Nelson wearing a white skirt
and blue blouse.
Another favorable impression
was made by the appearance of
; an electric device showing in
colored lights what the succeed
ing numbers were to be, waltz,
trot, tag, etc., an up-to-date nov
elty which is- part of the new or
chestra’s paraphernaia.
DALL ISLAND
Wiekersham 12, Grigsby 2.
Smith 12, Hardcastle 3.
Cole 12, Gaffney 3.
Ulmer 8, Hesse 6, Johnson 1.
Karnes 9, Keller 5.
ON HER WAY
Latest reports on the SS Ala
meda of the A. S. S. Co., as re
ceived today by the local office,
are to the effect that she left
Juneau at 9 a. m. today. The
hour of her arrival here is un
j known.
(By Special Correspondent)
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riley
| were passengers on the October
! “Victoria” outbound for Seattle.
; They are returning to their home
; in San Francisco.
On October 1, while attempt
, ing to light a gasoline lamp, Mrs.
| Clara Goss was badly burned
| about the face, neck, chest and
! arms. The cause of the accient
' was a defective valve in the
; lamp, causing it to catch fire
| and spray gasoline over Mr*s.
Goss’ clothing. Phones were out
of order and it was necessary
for her to extinquish the flames
on her clothes, grasp the burn
IF YOU HAVE’NT GOT THE
HABIT YET, START NOW AND
1 WATCH FOR OUR DELICIOUS
BAKERY SPECIALS. AT Elec
tric Bakery.
4
JUST ONE MOMENT PLEASE!
I WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR
PATRONAGE FOR HOME-MADE FRUIT
CAKE, PLUM PUDDING, HOME-MADE
MINCE AND PUMPKIN PIES AS WELL
AS THE MANY OTHER CAKES AND
PASTRIES DESIRED.
II Permit us to electric-roast your poultry
j for the Thanksgiving dinner.
j|| Phone Madison 111 or call at the
THE ELECTRIC BAKERY
« Yours, in the interest of good eats and
personal care and attention
Try delicious Hot Butter Horns
H HEPRESENTSTIVE
PROMISES TO RAISE
HOME TOWN VOICEj
Pledging himself to represent
the Third Division to the best
of his ability, Cal M. Brosius, |
newly-elected member of the
House of Representatives, Terri- j
tory of Alaska, from the Third
Division, thru the Seward Cham- |
ber of Commerce, thanked all
who supported him.
He was called upon for a
speech at Tuesday’s regular
weekly meetig of the civic body.
“I believe I am well informed
on conditions in the Gateway
City and the vast territory be
hind the Gateway,” he said. “I
! expect to lift up my voice early
i and often in such beneficial leg
I islation as will come before the;
assembly.”
Dr. L. Pryor of Kodiak and
Jack Hunt, also of that town,
were guests of the Chamber and
| each spoke briefly. Dr. Pryor
complimented Seward on the ac
; quisition of its fine new Gener
! al Hosptal and its expert physi
| cian and surgeon, Dr. A. D. Hav
| erstock. Mr. Hunt spoke of con
ditions to the Westward and
looked for a good trapping sea
son. Fur farmers are meeting
weekly meeting of the civci body,
with success, he said.
Commuications asking for in
formation regarding Seward and
I vicinity were read by Secretary
i Leonard Hopkins. There was
! discussion of several prob
| lems in local conditions but
| nothing was brought up for de
finite action.
ing lamp in an effort to put it
out, before she could go for as
ssitance.
Her little six year-old grand
daughter, Carol, bravely ran for
| Dr. A. W. Wilson, who fortun
! ately lives next door to Mrs.
Goss, and he was soon on the
scee rendering first aid, with
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Broder,
j the Territorial teacher, for his
able assistants.
The injuries, while covering
considerable area, are not as
| severe as at first supposed, but
! they are painful and it will be
; sometime before Mrs. Goss will
have the use of her hands and
be able to resume her household
| duties. She has with her, Mrs.
Robert Kronig, who kindly vol
j unteered to stay as long as her
I friendly assistance is necessary.
All neighbors and friends rallied
around and are doing everything
possible to make the unfortun- (
ate occurrence as light as possi
ble.
At this writing Mrs. Goss is
over the worst of her suffering
and it taking a brave and cheer
ful attitude of the accident.
• • •
On October 11, Mrs. Wallace
E. Benham surprised herself and
her husband by presenting him
with twin boys!
All three are doing well, but
it certainly is embarrasing when
one prepares for just one and
receive two! Mr. Benham is a
radio operator at the Naval ra
dio station, Dutch Harbor and
was married less than a year
ago. Some people seem to have
all the good luck!
When she found out what
had happened, the little lady
exclaimed; “My! How am I go
ing to take care of two? I don’t
know the first thing about bab
ies!” But with two to practice
on she will get her experience
lust that much quicker. And
when she listened to proud papa
cooing away with one on each
arm and advising the world that
“his sons were not going to be j
irst radio operators, she beam
ed and agreed with every word.
Mail your Thanksgiving cards
on the SS Alameda. Alaska Shop, j
List your labor w^nts with us:
we will endeavor to secure for
you the help desired. Phone
Adams 126 or cf.il at the M & W
Club, Sew/ard, Alaska.
The first scheduled basketball
game of the. season is planned
for the evening of No.v. 20 bet
ween the Firemen and Army
lads. The Firemen expect to give
the Signal Corps squad an aw
ful hosing.
Owing to the unexpected cold
wave which swept down from the
North Pole and accompanying
icy blasts, a night janitor, Chas.
Skinner, has been employed by
the school board. With the fur
nace kept going continuously, it
is expected all class rooms will
be kept well heated.
Amanda’s Hand Laundry now
open for business. Phone Madi
son 12G.
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:3S
By the sack or carload
—NANIMO—
Nut or mine run
Range coal in sack or bulk
-EVAN JONES—
Lump or mine run
—PREMIER—
and mine run coal—Try it
-HEALY LUMP
WOOD—ICE—HAY—GRAIN
Alaska-Transfer
—Telephone MAin 81, Arcade Building—
—H. V. Hoben A. F. Davis—
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Pastries
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Special Merchants Lunch Every Day 15c
a g
| Hot Sandwiches 40c
Fresh Box Lunches
| ELECTRIC BAKERY |
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I TOWARDS SUCCESS- f
I JUST ADRIFT— OR A STEADY PULL? j
THERE is a certain school of thought which
| says, “Eat, drink and be merry for tomor
row we die”. But when the hapless morrow
comes, the insouciant philosopher, money
spent, rather wishes he had been a little less |
J “merry” and a little more saving. |
The hand-to-mouth life is mere drifting. It
is only consistent saving that pulls you to
ward your goal in life. “Pick up your oars”
by opening an account with us.
1 Bank of Seward J
We pay 4 per cent interest compound semi
J annually on all savings accounts. |
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