This Bank Has been in
Business Twenty Years
THE MANAGEMENT of this institution
is in full accord with modem ideas.
IT HAS ALWAYS BEEN KNOWN as the
bank that renders its customers the kind of
service required for their best interests.
BE ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS, and have
the advantage of the kind of a bank you
would like to deal with.
Bank of Seward
SEWARD, ALASKA
Thursday, Friday
and Saturday
Be sure and go to the games and see the
“Keds” in action.
Tickets going fast, so play safe and buy now.
Urbach's
CASH STORE
FRESH VEGETABLES
received on every boat
Fancy and Staple
GROCERIES
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
No orders too large or too small
Mail orders promptly attended to
• BEST STOCKS IN ALASKA
SEWARD TRADING COMPANY
TELEPHONE MAIN 135
Prompt Delivery
PROGRAM GIVEN
WED. PLEASING
PUPILS OF GRADE CLASSES EN
TERTAIN PARENTS WITH A
SPLENDID PROGRAM
A number of parents were treated
to a delightful school entertainment
Wednesday when a Thanksgiving pro
gram was rendered in the class room
of Miss Bevier, teacher of the fifth
and sixth grades. All of the grade
classes took part in the program
which took place from 2 to 3:30 p. m.
The children participating in the three
little playlets wore pretty and quaint
costumes.
The program opened with two songs
by the fifth and sixth grades. Next
came a reading entitled “The First
Thanksgiving,” by the pupils of Miss
Eccles room, the third and fourth
grades. "The First Thanksgiving
Day,” a reading came next by Doro
thy Fairman; a recitation followed by
Mary Jermaine entitled “Little Paul’s
Thanksgiving.” Next was a recitation
by Helen Stotko. Betty Painter fol
lowed with another recitation. Five of
the girls from Miss Bevier’s room
sang two songs. The girls taking part
in these songs were Agnes Ander
son, Merle Stotko, Eleanor Krefting,
Lois Jessen, Viola Prosser. Next
i was a recitation by Albert Jermaine.
A monologue entitled, “Children’s
Homecoming.” Robert McIntosh was
dressed as Grandma; Eddie Paulha
mus was Grandpa. Then came a reci
tation by George Colwell. Eleanor
Krefting then delivered a recitation
called “Betty and the Bear.” Then
followed a monologue by Allan Guest
and Clifton Seferovitch. Next was a
recitation called “Thanksgiving Day”
by Otto Sandbeck. Next was a musi
cal selection by Merle and Helen
Stotko. A monologue entitled “The
Thanksgiving Menu” was given T)y
Mickey McIntosh, representing “Mash
ed Potatoes.” Burdette Blue was the ,
“Turkey,” Billy Shellhorn was “Cran
berries” and Gerald Henrikson was
“Pumpkin Pie.” Albert Jermaine
then rendered a recitation. Next came
a reading , entitled “Little Pilgrim
People” by Hannah Hannish and Al
bert Jermaine. Next was a musical
play called “The Happy Thanksgiving”
by the pupils of Miss Bevier’s room.
Then came a story of “The Two Brass
Kettles” by Burdette Blue. “Tommy’s
Thanksgiving” was a recitation by
Carl Erickson. “Events of Thanks
giving Day,” a playlet, was presented
by five children of Miss Hoffman’s
room, the seventh and eighth grades.
These pupils were Sigrid Merritt, Al
vah Peterson, Jack Rosness, Raymond
Manthey and Francis Leslie. Next was
a song entitled “Thanksgiving Pray
er” by the pupils of Miss Bevier’s
room. The program was brought to a
close by the singing of “America” by
all present.
$1.00 sale, Alaska Shop.
tf
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES
The subject of the sermon Sunday
morning will be “Some of the Clouds
of Life, and the Voice which May Be
Heard Therefrom” (Luke ix: 34-5.)
Come and worship with us and see if
you cannot understand a little better
some of the “clouds” of your life. We
are here to help you if we can. Spe
cial music with Prof. Trumbel officia
ting at the organ. Peraching at 11:30
and Sunday School at 10:30. We be
gin promptly and close on time.
THOMAS PHILIP GRAHAM,
Minister.
$1.00 sale, Alaska Shop. tf
AT THE HOTELS
Van Gilder—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
McKinnon, Fairbanks; V. K. Woods,
Gordon S. Currie, McGrath; Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Kilian, Cordova; Ross J.
Kinney, Takotna; L. Ingergard, Ta
kotno; Andrew A. Rehm, Fairbanks;
Alice Moore, Nome.
Hotel Sexton—Guf F. Cameron, An
chorage; Dennis Hurley, Nuka Bay;
John T. Coffey.
Hotel Overland—R. W. Ford, Geo.
E. Valaer, Jack Graham, Thomas Ek,
John Wells, Joe Bell, Allan Boudreau,
Howard Romig, Cecil Brayford.
Seward—A. Nylin, E. Rogers, M.
Ripin, J. R. Landen, Moose Pass; O.
Berg, E. Erikson, Nick Yezmonberg.
“Certainly”
there is no use experi
menting with other
OVERCOATS
when we know
PATRICKS’ARE
THE BEST
PRICED $35.00
Upward
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Brown & Hawkins 1
CORPORATION |
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Write that Story Now
We offer a $250 GREBE RADIO SET,
complete, with batteries, tubes, loud
speaker and all accessories, as the firse
prize in our big
Alaska Story Contest
YOU can do better than a writer who
has never seen Alaska. Write to the
Pathfinder or look in its columns for
complete information.
The Pathfinder
of Alaska
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
There’s a glorious welcome
awaiting you in California.
Warm,sunswept beaches,
fascinating cities, zestful
mountain resorts-—join
happy thousands at these
delightful playgrounds.
And the trip is so easily
arranged. From Seattle,
through sleepers daily to
San Francisco and to Los
Angeles. Reduced round
trip fares, too.
Learn more about the
Shasta route journey south
ward. Read of the service
on any of the four popular
daily trains over this route.
—The comfortable accom
modations; the tempting
food in Southern Pacific
dining cars.
Qet this further information; write now for booklets,
fares, reservations, schedules, etc., to
Southern Pacificlines
B. C. TAYLOR, Gen. Agt.
314 Union Street • Seattle, Washington
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