The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 2, 1933, Page 7

—_—_——— All-Alaska News Miss Margaret Saunders, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Saund- ers, was given a pleasant surprise party at her home in Vancouver B. C., recently on_ her twentieth birthday. Cards and gamss were enjoyed - throughout the evening and refreshments were served at midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders resided in Dawson for a number of years and their children attended the Dawson public schools. Mrs, Saunders and children went to ‘Vancouver about ten years ago and Mr. Saunders still resides in Daw- son. | Hector Stewart, only son of Mrs.| Mrys. Arthur Lavine of Uzinkie, entered the General Hospital at Seward recently to undergo an op- r, | eration. Mrs. Polly Moé, of Kodiak, made the trip to Seward to be under the care of Dr. A. D. Haverstock. Frank M. Beeson, well mining man and fox rancher, of Shagtulik, who was brought to Seward by Pilot Bob Recve, for medical treatment, was greatly im- proved according to a recent Sew- ard Gateway. Four fine workable beds of coal H. A, Stewart and the late Hector have been found in Mt. McKinley Stewart, Sr., became engaged to Miss Marjorie former Chief of ihe| National Dawson Fire Department, recently way's special Park the Seward Gate- correspondent writes in that paper, One bed is said Cotterell. and the wedding was to|to be a very high grade of black- take place shortly, according to the smith coal, | such coal found in Alaska. Dawson News. and the second hed of In the ‘fall after work on the road is shut Miss Jean McCarter, daughter of | down, the Aleska Road Comxm:- Mrs. McCarter, and the late Alex- | sion put a crew to work mmma ander McCarter, old-time residents| enough coal to run the mess house of Dawson, was married recently to tents the next season. Ewartt F. Vardon, B. C. at Vancouver, 1 Evan Constantine was taken to‘ Seward from Akhauk, recently by, the Tallapoosa to undergo an op-| eration. John Amukmuk, from Kodiak,| who was suffering with a broken foot, was taken to Seward on the Tallapoosa to receive treatment. Arrangements are underway by Robert C. Recves, of Seward’s init-| ial airplane transportation serv to purchase the Seward Airpoct hangar and to begin a number of improvements to it. Another build-| ing is to be added, according to| the Seward Gateway. | John F. Johnson and partner Mrs. Aiyee Anderson, of Ninilchie, are preparing to get out a large number of poles for their fish trap. Their cannery will be fully oper- ated this season. Mr. Johnson re- cently returned from the States where the entire 1932 pack was sold. i The Seward Post of the American Legion hopes to have a new “dug- out” of its on soon if plans formu- lated at an informal discussion held at a recent meeting, material- ize. A number of the members of| the post are mechanics of various| classes and many of them are at| present on the idle list and said‘, they would welcome tackling a job! of this nature. They hope to have a log building, 40x40x12 feet high with a mammoth fireplace. A dogteam of 11 animals of mix-| ed blood, driven by Vic Murphy, the old Siberian, left Seward re-| cently for the Williamson silver fox farm near Lawing, Lake Kenali, where he was going to load them on the northbound freight for An-| chorage. An increase of 40 people fea- tured the attendance at the annual Father. and Son banquet given in the Community Church in Seward, 100 guests in all were served. Toastmastet for the occasion was Robert Hall. The Reverend Robert D. O‘Flannigan gave the invoea- tion before dinner. A delicious coursed meal, prepared by thej members of the Ladies’ Aid was/| thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. Songs were sung after dinner and John Amend, Jr., gave a recitation on “Angel” Dad. Leonard Hopkins gave a toast to sons and Professor Rogers delivered an address on “Things I Have Learned from Boys.” The evening was brought to a close by another song fol- lowed by the benediction by the Rev. C. T. Hatten. The schools in Dawson were closed a few wesks ago because of| the extremely cold weather pre- vailing and were to remain closed until the weather moderated. The Orpheum Theatre was also closed with the ad reading “No Show Un- til Weather Moderates.” | chant, 18-day fur buying trip through the! Bay region in a McGees Airways plane piloted by the “Cow- | A de-, Wolves for the first time have made their appearance around the cabins in the camp in Mt. McKin- ley. Recently a band of six or seven wolves chased a caribou al- most to the center of the camp. Recent activities in wne matter of taking title to land along the Al- aska Railroad, has resulted in John EStephens taking title to a -home- stead at Windy; D. E. Stubbs has received . final papers for a fox farm, and trading site; W. H. Bak- er has applied for title to his ranch; a homestead entry has been completed on an area at Lake Otto; and final proof papers have been forwarded by the land office for the Maurice Mo2rno homestead entry, the Mt McKinley correspond- ent for the Seward Gateway re- ports With a full line of Swift choice meats, and other supplies, the Seward Meat Market, Gus Manthey, proprietor, opened for business a short time ago. His location is in the Johansen Build-' ing and had been completely al- tered before th: opening day. Jack Morton, of Anchorage, made a trip to Seward recently with Pilot Bob Reeve and returned to Anchorage with Pilot Jack Water- worth. Messrs. Frank, Earl, Carl and Len Clark and Antone Beiswanger were hosts recently at the camp of the Hope Mining Company to a group of people from Hope. After reaching the camp by dogteam, skiis, sleighs or just plain hiking, & Co. known Dr. Adolph Lorenz famous Vien- nese bloodless surgeon, pictured as he arrived at New York on the S.S, Saturnia for an extended stay in the United Statés. The doctor was accompanied by his son and daugh- ter-in-law. athletes wer: Elaine Paul, ine Hall, Maude Larsson, Ione | Steinaur, Mary Hopkins, Peggy Os- stram, Ruth Prosser and Annie Horton. The City men's team was made up of Jack Rosness, Eddie Manthey, Guy Manthey, Don Shell- born, Charles Davis, Ray Manthey, ' Reger Paul and Elbert Kunz. Kather- Jack Hansen, Superintendent of Bridges and Buildings, Alaska Rail- road, arrived in Seward recently. Herman Gentch, Mayor of Grand- A o made a short trip to Seward. Funeral services for Victor Olson, poncer resident of the North, wera held recently in Seward, interment ng place in the Seward ceme- tery. The Rev. E. E. Reisner of the Community Church, officiated. Master Jimm; was host a short third birthd to a number of small friends. Guests who enjoyed the goodies and fun were the Miss- es Betty Neville, Dolores Manthey, Patty Paul, Mary Jane Am:nd, Avis Miller, Margaret Larson, Mar- jorie Webb, and Masters Gale Va- Jackie Lindsey, Oliver Amend, Donald Garret and Bunny Ander- | son. bb, of Seward, ago, on his Moose are plentifui and in good shape in the Kenai Peninsula dis-| trict, the snowfall having been ex- | ceptionally light and making easy| ! foraging for the denizen of the North, it is reported in the Seward Gateway. Recent arrivals in Sew- ard said that at the lower end of Lake Tustamena, four moose broke through the ice and drowned. An- other moose met a similar fate at the lower end of Shilak Lake. all enjoyed the grand chili bean' feed which nicluded not only the, chili but chicken and noodles and many other delicious dishes pre- pared by the hosts. Leo Koslosky, returned recently from a Bristol boy Flier,” Oscar Winchell. Anchorage mer-| ‘The sparkling comedy, “Green Stockings,” presented a short time ago by the junior class of the An- chorage High School was a great | success and was given to a packed house. Prof. Gordon Dixon had charge of the coaching and train- ing of the students in the cast. The Anchorage Pirates and tha Serenaders, home from Fairbanks, {How Modern Women tailed description of the trip and full of glory and full of gratitude the hospitality encountered at the to their Interior hosts, and to their many stops, appeared in a recent backeys for making the enjoyable Anchorage Times. Anchcrage the illumination of the main thor- oughfare of the city at night by peobple are enjoying trip possible, were met at the train {upon their arrival in Anchorage by many friends. The Serenaders con- tinued on to Seward to play a| dance engagement there. the new Neon signs recently intro-! duced by several of the progressive business houses. Because of interest shown by the. women of Anchorage in the rifle; club, the range will be opened on | Monday evenings for their benefit. Volunteers from the male con- tingent of the club were to be on hand to show the women the fine points. Sixteen basketball players, the City women and City men, of Sew- ard, made the trip to Anchorage| recently to conquer new fields. Many fans were expected to ac- company them. The City women J. H. Hopkihs, of the Fairbanks JExploration Company’s staff at Fairbanks, made a brief visit to Anchorage recently. Charlgs Armour, well known and respected pioneer Alaskan, died at {the Ancherage hospital after an illness of some time. { Charles Cameron, accompanied {by Mrs. Cameron and their son Junior, recently arrived in Seward to reopen the ‘Seward Grill. Mr. Cameron and his family have been Im the States for several years. Classified ads pay. As Senate Began Insull Investigation Benk&emum&uuswkhlm[nm T the ol St en ooaptres AT 10ft 3 Bemee | hg _peab ¥ @\Tfl. lmlu &“Jm'agemm Pmn,ofmfin\’ork,mnnlmtfiom Jr., son. interests, who was opcuil. sCenter.is t rincipal witness as the hear- flpgennor Wolcott, & member of DOUGLAS FIREMEN TO MEET Regular meeting of the Douglas' Volunteer Fire Department will be held this evening in the City Hall A good attendance of the members is desired. L R S ?. T. A. MEETING IS ! ADVANCED ONE WEEK The monthly meeting of the Douglas Parent Teacher Associa- tion which regularly. falis on. the first Tuesday of the month, or next week, has: been postponed un- til 'I'uesdny. March 14. e GRAY OUT OF HOSPITAL Felix Gray, City Clerk and Clerk of the School Board, left St. Ann's Hospital on Tuesday following three weeks' confinement due to an op- eration and he is expected home today after a couple of days' visit in Juneay. . EXPECTED IIOME Mrs. Andrew Martin is reported s0 far recovered from her linger- ing illness 1o be able to leave the hospital and is only awaiting re- turn of milder weather to come' home. HONOR STUDENTS NAMED FOR 6-WEEKS PERIOD Only three students all girls, Enne Kronquist, Stephanie Africh and Elsa Tundell, earned places on the Special Honor Roll of the first six weeks of the second sem- ester. A dozen students, eleven girls and one boy, were mentioned on the Honor Roll. They are: Astrid Loken, A A A B; Alavi Wahto, A A A B; Mae Fitzgibbons, A A A B; Helen Pusich, A A B; Mary Pearce A A B B; Marie Fox A A B B; Phyllis Lundell A A B B; Geneva Feero A A B B; Wilma | 'eero, A A B; Madeline Bucholtz, A B B B; Helen Baroumes, A B| B B. Five were given honorable men- tion, namely: Jennie Savikko, B| B B; Mary Loken, A B B B; Frank Cashel, A'B B C; Bern-| hart Savikko, A B B C, and Mil-| dred Shafer B B. e lassified ads pay. 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