Seward daily gateway. [volume], March 26, 1929, Page TWO, Image 2

About Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
15
BUREAU OF FISHERIES BUSY
WITH PRELIMINARIES—
WINN AT JUNEAU
Preparations for itineraries and
detailed activities for its employ
ment during the coming season is
actively engageing the If. S. bu
actvelv engaging at the present
rime, tennis Winn, Alaska agent
said at Juneau to the Empire last
wpek. Some additions to the fleet
of the bureau in Alaskan waters,
changes in personnel and other
aetai's of the several boats that
operate in the northern wateis
were made known.
One new boat named the “Coot”
will be added to the bureau’s pa
*rol fleet this year, and stationed
in the Yukon district to replace
the Tern which is worn out in ser
vice. The Coot, a 50-foot boat has
been especially built for the Yukon
river and is powered with a 100-n.
o. engine which, will be sufficient
power for reasonable speed against
the difficult waters of the Yukon.
The Scoter. a 65-foot purse
seine type boat used on patro' in
Bristol Bay. is being remodelled by
the bureau and is expected to oe
one of the most servieable crafts
of its size in the service for patrol
work This boat is expected to
make the trip with several bureau
emplovees to and from Bristol Bay
each vear.
Nels Rogne, of Juneau, will be
master of the Scoter and Clarence
Wittanen, also of Juneau, will
have the position of engineer. Ben
Burfcrd. another Juneau young
man, has accepted a position as
engineer on the Crane, one of the
bureau’s largest boats, and will be
detailed to the westward. Rogne,
Wittanen and Burford will go
south on the flagship Brant to as
sume their new duties immediate
ly
The bureau’s patrol service now
consists of 14 vessels and they will
be stationed for the season, sub
ject to change, as follows:
Brant. Widgeon. Murre, Auklet, i
hnd Petrel will be located in south
eastern Alaska, Kittiwake in
Prince William Sound. Teal in Cook ■
1'iiet, Blue Wing and Red Wing!
in the Kodiak-Afognak district
ibis at Chignik, Crane and Mer
ganser around the Alaska penin
,sula Scoter in Bristol Bay and the
lc°ot ™ the Yukon district.
! The Brant will be detailed on
.the sea patrol in the immediate
'future at Neah Bay, Wash., and
;Will continue there until such
>i lme as the seals go north. It
yjH then Proceed to southeastern
Alaska.
| The Auklet and possibly the
| Widgeon will be on seal patrol at i
: Sitka during their period of mi
! gration
bids out for new boat <
I Bids are out for a new 125-foot
[boat to replace the Eider for the i
jPrifilof island work, to be named i
[the Pengiun. The bureau expects i
[to have it in commission next year. J
The Eider will then be remodeled
.and used in fisheries patrol work
in the vicinity of Kodiak and Af
[ognak islands.
Patro! work in general will be I
There will, however, be a much <
along the lines of former years, j
Theip will, however, be a muco (
greater scientific force in the field f
than formerly in the study of the
life history of salmon, herring, and
other commercial fiTies, covering i
the various districts of Alaska.
a
— ’ • --
EASTMAN KODaRS AND PHO- e
rOGRAPHIC SUPPMES. Schaller h
er’s Alaska Shop
SCHOOLS CLOSE J/2-DAY
In respect to Mrs. Gerald Protz
man, young and popular Seward
girl who died Sunday morning, the
local schools will be closed tomor- i
row afternoon Many students, and
pupils, as well as members of the
faculty, expressed their desire of i
attending the funeral servic which ;
will take place at 2 o’clock in the
lower hall, Odd Fellows building.
DOUGLAS ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. August Aalto an- J
iounces the engagement of their '
laughter Lillian Pauline, to Robert
Bonner, Jr. The marriage is to
lake place during the near future,
ifiss Aalto is the youngest daugn- i
er of Mr. and Mrs. Aalto and one
>f the mo't pomilar young ladies
>f the Island. She graduated from
be Douglas high school last year.
Jr. Bonner is the son of Mr. and
Jrs. Robert Bonner of Douglas
md is connected with the Alaska
uneau mill.
APPOINTS DEPUTY
W. H. McCullough, has been ap- I
minted special deputy P. S. Mar
hall at Dahl rland, by U. S. Mai
hal Albert White. Dahl island is
he headquarters of the Pacific '
Past Cement Co., which is a new \ j
nterprise in southeastern Alaska, j i
A WEEKLY INSPECTION
\ weekly inspection of shoes i?
good habit.
Keeping the heels and soles Iev
I helps one to continue their good
ealth.
The Seward Leather Works is
luippert to keep them in repair.
The smallpox epidemic on the j
ower Yukon river and on Seward
peninsula last winter probably re- :
luced the income of those districts
rv $200 000 it is estimated.
romorrow’s Special at the Union
Cafe will be HUNGARIAN Goulash
md Spagetti; sadad, for 60 c.
Funeral services were held last
veek at Skagway for Tom Hirion,
vho had been in the hospital for
ite last nine months. Dropsy was
he cause of death.
EASTER CARDS, CANDIES AND
NOVELTIES, Schallerer’s Alaska
Shop.
I
CLIMAX WALL PAPER CLEAN
ER at Frown Hawkins, Cm j>. |
MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER I
SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal
,'erer’s Alaska Shop.
PROFESSIONAL CAROS
SEE
CURTIS R. MORFGRD
FOR FIRE INSURANCE
D0N0H0E & DIMOND
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Offices
VALDEZ and CORDOVA
DR. A. R. ROBERTS
DENTIST
DENTAL AND GENERAL
X-RAY WORK
Phone Madison 108
New Tecklenberg Bldg.
DR H W HYATT
Physician Surgeon
Offices in Tecklenberg Bldg.
Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 12 o’clock
2 p. m. to 4 p. m.; 6 p. m. to 8 p. m.
Phones: Main 136
Residence, Madison 90
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE
r^OR SALE cheap—Four thorough
bred Siberian-Baffinland Mala
mutes, same strain as Schalier
er’s dog; five months old; house
broke. Gateway.
WANTED:—Work by hour or the
day, by two colored women. Call
Madison 144.
WANTED—Work by hour or day,
General housework except cook
ing- also garden work. Phone
Madison 19 for Sam, Japanese
boy
SUNTRANA
HEALY RIVER COAL
Good coal is a kin 41 u
treasure:
jBui/ it Aere
andtfetjood
\ measure.
Dont’s experiment; buy coal that’s
certain to please every member of
your household. We sell an honest
ton of coal that will give your fur
nace less trouble and will give you
more comfort than any fuel you
ever spent your money for.
"Reach for a Lucky
m.
mm
M.
y/zs/y/'
and not far a sweet*
W
%fa^~
Fannie Ward
Famous for Her Ever
Youthful Appearance,
H
PPP
; I
:w
Wi
J
Reach
for a Lucky
instead of
a sweet.
Fannie Ward
Famous for Her Ever
Youthful Appearance*
The American Tobacco Co., Manufacturers
‘“Reach for a Lucky and not for a sweet.*
That’s been my policy ever since Luckies
started—my way of retaining the figure I
need to be known as the ever-youthful Fannie
Ward. So 1 say to you women ivho want
to cheat time as I have done, 'Reach for a
Lucky and not for a sweet.* ”
Fannie Ward
' 1 'HE modern common sense way—reach for
a Lucky instead of a fattening sweet. Every
one is doing it—men keep healthy and fit,
women retain a trim figure. Lucky Strike,
the finest tobaccos, skilfully blended, then toast
ed to develop a flavor which is a delightful al
ternative for that craving for fattening sweets.
Toasting frees Lucky Strike from impurities.
20,679 physicians recognize this when they say
Luckies are less irritating than other cigarettes.
That’s why folks say: “It’s good to smoke
Luckies.’*
Q/i P — Authorities attribute the enormous
vUJVc ; increase in Cigarette smoking to
the improvement in the process of Cigarette
manufacture by the application of heat. It is
true that during 192S, Lucky Strike Cigarette
showed a greater increase than all other Ciga
rettes combined. This confirms in no uncertain
terms the public’s confidence in the superior
ity of Lucky Strike.
Lt s toasted
No Throat Irritation-No Cough.
Coast to coast radio hook-up every Saturday niv'it through die
National Broadcasting Company’s network. The Lucky Strike
Dance Orchestra in "The T tines that made Broadway Broadway ”