Moose Pass miner. [volume], May 29, 1939, Page 4, Image 4

About Moose Pass miner. [volume] (Moose Pass, Alaska) 1938-194?

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
\l\l
J J HAT'S
I N D
BOUT
LEVEN
A. M.?
R«ffl!THTMft FOR LUNCH - - - OF COURSE - - -
WE HAVE A NICE STOCK OF CAMPBELLS AND HORMELS PREPARED S 0 V ,g,5
AND A CHOICE SELECTION OF LUNCH MEATS, SARDINES, CHEESE SPREADS,
and brick cheese in different flavors.
ALSO - SWEET, PLAIN, MIXED, AND DILL PICKLES, CHOW-CHOW,
AND CUCUMBER CHIPS.
MAKE THE DAYS EASY FOR YOURSELF BY MAKING THIS BIG I, I T T kJ
STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS AND ALWAYS BE SATISFIED WITH YOUR PURCHASES.
"THE BEST BY TEST"
—NE WARD
A C H I N E
PLUMBING
HEATING
WELDING
MACHINE WORK
0 P
3 s—
"RELIANCE” OIL
BURNERS - Inquire
for prices.
AGENCY FOR FORD CARS
HUDSON ft INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS.
SEWARD
ALASKA
The skit put on by the "Purl One Knit
Two club" at the last dance at Hielo's
Roadhouse provided a feature of fun that
was hilariously enjoyed. The cast of
characters included Bill Estes, Roland
Paul, Harry Conkey, Paul Williams and Free
Holley.
Bill Estes was attired in a red blouse
and form fitting red skirt - very form
fitting. He wore a cute hat which was
all but lost in his elaborately curled
hair and was so altogether chic that one
of the male onlookers announced that it
would be quite possible for him to "go
for Bill in a big way."
Roland Paul's slender form was encased
in a house dress - his sailor hat worn at
a natty angle and for convenience' sake
he wore the apron that he took to the
club meeting to embroider, tied around hii
waist. Not a chance for it to get away
from him.
Fred Holley sacrificed his lovely mus
tach to the occasion and was enameled and
rouged and curled until even his closest
friends didn't know him. Harry Conkey
with bang8, silk hose, high heeled shoes
and form fitting frock and Paiil Williams
in a knit ensemble with high heeled shoes
and modish hat tied for the beauty prize.
Mrs. Estes was wardrobe mistress and
Mrs. Williams acted as make-up artist.All
^n all the performance was clever and ver]
entertaining•
WORK
By M« R# S•
Where are we going to work this year?
Now is the time when the people scatter
Some to the mines* to the highway* the pierj
Getting a job is the thing that will
matter*
Some of the men have gone farther inland
Others have joined with the forestry crew.
A few stayed at home, to try out their
own hand
It will all be work, whatever they do.
Work with the speed of the galloping summer
Work in the joy of a season begun*
Knowing that fall will close down on your
labor
Crying "Your work for the season is done.
It
(—i pi
l -Jl n BOX [ J AN
DIE S
I—^
FOR YOUR |—jE S T
I R L
MOTHER - WIFE - OR SWEETHEART
MAGAZINES
STATIONERY
(—^
v~-jE W ARP
SEWARD
| j RUG
f~\ M P A N Y
\ J AT AQV
ALASKA
Wifei "Did you have the car out last
night, dear?2
Hubbyi "Yes, I took Bill for a ride."
Wife: "Well, tell him I found hie little
lace handkerchief."
In Cleveland the police have posted a
sign cautioning pedestrians and motorists
which readsi "J‘lepers Creeoers, U3© Your
Peepers,"