HUT RETURNING Til
ii if w Gonmnr
Jack Bailey was among the big
crowd leaving town yesterday on
the freight train for Anchorage
in order to make connections
with the M. S. Discoverer for II
iarnna Bay. Jack is heading for
the village where, until last month
he was engaged in business, pick
up his belongings and then strike
out for Iniskine bay where he will
hunt for bear a couple of weeks.
Two local men expect to join him i
on this hunt.
Though having disposed of his
interest in the business to Hans
Seversen, Bailey expects to reen
ter the fur buying game again and I
after a visit Outside, return to
the North.
Mrs Bailey took passage Satur
day on the steamer Alaska for
the south and will spend a few
weeks both in Seattle and in Mon
tnana. Later, in June, she will go
to Seattle to meet Mr. Bailey. To
gether, they will then visit with
Mr. Bailey’s folks in Idaho, before
returning to Alaska.
TANKER IN PORT
The Standard Oil tanker. Alas
ka Standard, arrived in port Sat
urday from the south, bringing
oil supplies for the local head
quarters plant, departing yester
day for the Westward. The tanker
operates to Mexico ports during
the winter and to Alaska in the
summer. The vessel is expected to
return to the Port of Seward again
next July.
Mrs. W. R. Macpherson and
children wrho returned Saturday
from an extended visit Outside,
plans remaining here for two
weeks before continuing on to her
new home at Anchorage.
M. & W1
CLUB !|
WARD & MITCHELL
Where good fellows get
together. * i
SEWARD’S
POPULAR !
CARD ROOM
THE AMERICAN LEGION
SEWARD POST No. 5.
Meeting on the first and
third Wednesdays of each
month. James Campbell,
Post Commander; Ben V. High,
Adjutant.
Seward Chapter No. 10. Order of
Eastern Star
. Meete the second
/ V. o \ and fourth Monday’s
f J. * of each month "in
.R, > Odd Fellows' Hall, at
V ./ 3 P- m. Visiting mem
bers always welcome. |
Mrs. Emma Banbury, W. M., Mrs. j
Martine Johansen, Secretary.
Seward Lodge No. 1425. L. O. O.
M. Meets every
first and third
Fridays of each
month at 8 p.
m. at I. O- O.
F. Hall. All wel
come. Peter N.
Anderson, Dir
ector. M. A- Horner, Secretary.
PIONEERS OF ALASKA—IGLOO
NO. 9.
Cal M. Brosius, Secretary and
Treasurer.
UlL ORDERS
SEWARD REBEKAH LODGE NO.
6-A I. O. O. F.
Meets the first
and third Mon- ;
days of each
month in I. O. O.!
F. Hall at 8 p. m.
Vistiing members j
are always welcome. Margarete ;
Lechner, N. G., Ludwig Larson,;
Secretary. j
Ressurection Lodge No. A-7, I. O.
O. F.
Meets every Thursday at
8 p. m. in Odd Fellows’
Hall. Visiting brothers welcome.
Frank Cooper, N. G., Ludwig Lars
son, Secretary.
Seward Lodge No. 219, F. and
A. M.
Stated communications
first and third Tuesdays
each month. V is i t i n g j
bretheri welcome. Elwyn Swet-1
mann. W. M., Martin Banbury,!
Secretary . '
• Harry F. Morton, prominent
| young legal light of Anchorage
and president of the Anchorage
| Chamber of Commerce, returned
(to the famous city by the Inlet
Saturday after spending a happy
hour or two here.
H. W. Alberts, head of the Alas
ka experiment farms, department
of agriculture, arrived Saturday
from Juneau enroute to Mata
nuska.
Mrs. O. B. Hubbard received a
Ford automobile Saturday, fully
equipped, from the south.
WILL BE ORDAINED
Dean Chas. E. Rice of Juneau,
| and Rev. Kippenbrock of Cordova
passed through Seward Saturday
enroute to Fairbanks where Bish
op Rowe will ordain the Rev.
R. W. Macpherson and possibly
one or two others. The Bishop ar
rives the latter part of the week j
from Seattle. Rev. Macpherson!
joins him here and will journey |
to Fairbanks with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sogn, who j
are expected to be residents of j
Seward next month, were week
end visitors here from Anchorage.
PAULSTEINER’S SEA FOOD MARKET
j'ies',1 Halibut, per lb..15c
Fresh Red Snapper,, per lb 15c
2 lb.25c
Fresh Black or Rock Cod, per
lb 15c. 2 lbs for 25c il
Ilaiibut Cheeks, per lb.25c
Fresh Cooked Crabs
Salt Black Cod, per lb.12c
Salt Rock Cod, per lb.Hc
John Paulstiener, Prop.
Adams 56—Wholesale and Retail—A Crams 14
Market Open 10 a. m. - 1 p. m.—3 - 6 p. m.
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT GATEWAY
Turn this
package over
and
read the back
THE WORDS on the hack of the pack
age still mean what they say. No
"extras,” which do not contribute to
the quality of the smoke, are included
in the price of Camels. Just the utmost
smoke-enjoyment that modern science
can put into a cigarette.
That statement was on the first pack
age of Camels manufactured and has
been on every one of the billions of
Camel packages sold from that day to
this. When it was first written, other
cigar.:* ' manufacturers were giving
a.'/ay fL . pictures of actresses, pic
tures o' ! 11 players—almost anything
that would make the smoker think he
was getting something extra for his
money. The makers of Camels believed
the smoker wanted a cigarette sold
strictly on its merits, with all of its
cost put into quality—a cigarette made
of such excellent tobaccos—so perfectly
blended—so mellow—so fragrant—that
it would win its own way.
The vast popularity of Camels is a
tribute to that four-square policy.
C A MELS
for pleasure
Don't look for premiums or
coupons, as the cost of
the tobaccos blended in
CAMEL Cigarettes pro
hibits the use of them.
© 1930, R. J. Reynold? Tobacco
Company, Win>ton-Salem, N. C.