LUTHERAN SERVICES
OCTOBER 27
Lutheran Services will be held
in the Old Methodist Church on
Wednesday October 27 at 8 o’clock
in the evening.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met at
the home of Mrs. John Rosness
Thursday afternoon with fourteen
adults and five children present.
The date of November 6 was set
for the coming bazaar, with the
place to be announced later. There
will be booths for refreshments,
embroidery, and one for children.
Mrs. Elhart accepted chairmanship
of the bazaar.
The next meeting of the Ladies
Aid will be November 11 at 2:30 in
the afternoon. The place will be
announced later.
Mr. Tom Babcock, who has been
seriously ill in the hospital for
some time, is reported improving.
Usilai Brotherhood of
CARPENTERS and JOINERS
i Seward Carpenters* Union 2304
Affiliated With A F ofi
Meetings 2nd A 4th Tuesdays
Meetings in Local 82 Union Hall
Frank D. Gibbons — President
A. G. McRae—Fin. Sec. Sc Bus. Agt
International Longshoremen'*
end Warehousemen's Union
Local 39
Meets First and Third Tuesdays of
Each Month at 7 p.m.—Union Hall
President — V. T. Barnett
Secretary — L. E. Dick
Governor Is March of
Dimes Chairman
Governor Ernest Gruening has
accepted the chairmanship of the
1949 March of Dimes in Alaska,
Basil O'Connor, president of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, announced today. It is
Governor Gruening’s eighth con
secutive year as head of the fund
raising campaign in the Territory.
The March of Dimes, conducted
nationally each January, is the
sole support of the National
Foundation and its 2,800 local
county chapters. Funds contri
buted to the annual drive pay costs
of medical care and treatment for
polio victims and finance the
scientific research and professional
education programs sponsored by
the National Foundation. The 1949
appeal will be held January 14-31.
Mr. O'Connor, in announcing
Governor Gruening’s acceptance of
the March of Dimes chairmanship,
revealed that when complete in
cidence figures for this year are
tabulated the toll of infantile par
alysis in the United States from
1943 through 1948 may well exceed
100,000 cases.
“While the final answer to the
mystery of poliomyelitis—the dis
covery of a cure and a preventive
for the disease—lies in the re
search laboratory,” Mr. O’Connor
said, "the generous support of the
American people is now more vital
than ever before if victims of po
lio, children and adults alike, are
to receive the care they must have
to achieve maximum recovery.”
Just Arrived
*
Benioff Fur Coats
Latest Styles
*
CATHRYN’S
IP YOOIt DEALER CANT SUPPLY YOU.
LET GEORGE DO IT
G. H. Everltt
Box 41 •
Merchant! Uing Service
Soward
MadUon SI
The Seward
Light & Power
Light - Power - Telephone
SERVING SEWARD SINCE 1905
Telephone Main 0
O. T. WELCH
General Mgr
PRIVATE WEDDING FOR
HOLDEN AND WHIT Ml ER
At a private ceremony in the
home of her parents, Miss Peggy
Holden was married to W. E.
Whitmier in a double ring cere
mony last Wednesday evening.
The ceremony was performed by
Mrs. Clark Malcolm at 6:30 in the
evening, and a reception followed
to which many friends of the bride
and groom were invited.
Mrs. Cecil Casey served her sis
ter as matron of honor, while Mr.
Len Stubblefield was best man.
Others present at \he wedding be
sides the parents of the bride were
Mr. Vic Mayhan and his daughter
Carolyn, Mrs. Len Stubblefield and
Mrs. Cecil Casey.
The bride wore a two piece suit
of beige gabardine with brown ac
cessories set off by a gorgeous
double orchid corsage. The mat
ron of honor was attired in brown
with gold accessories highlighted
with red roses.
The large three-tiered wedding
cake was cut by the bride and
groom at the reception which took
place between the hours of eight
and ten in the evening.
The home was decorated in
autumn colors, with brown and
gold chrysanthemums predominat
ing. Music in the form of a vocal
solo was performed by Miss Lor
anna Stolp.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitmier left by
train for a wedding trip up north.
MRS. SAIDON GUEST
HONOR AT SHOWER
Mrs. Agnes Saindon. daughter of
Mrs. Harold Painter was the guest
of honor at a surprise stork shower
given for her by Mrs. Carmen Sef*
erovich and Mrs. Betty Doshen at
the Seferovich home.
An enjoyable evening was spent
in playing Bingo and Mrs. Thor
Osbo took home a Bingo set for
the prize. Mrs. Saindon opened her
many lovely gifts amidst a chorus
of oh’s and ah's from all who had
come to congratulate her.
Refreshments were served by
the hostessess.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
HEAL ESTATE
List your rentals with us for reliable
tenant*. Clients waiting.
Buy now while prices are low. Six
homes to select from. Low down pay
ments.
MARY ANN B. BROWN
Real Estate
Seward Seaport Record Office
4th Avenue
Main 168
29c
THREE-ROOM house with bath, on 3rd
Avcnee. Call Madison 113. 14tfc
OR RENT: In Hope. New house, four
room erpriv. Completely wired, oil fur
nace, next door to school. See Hal
Thornton or Mr. Brenner. 28tfc
FOR SALE. VEHICLES
1937 OMC 1% to 3-tnn gravel truck. A-l
condition. Completely overhauled. Heat
er. defroster, good tires, $600. See L. G.
Kramer, 608Third Ave., or call
Monroe 187, or Main 187. 28-9p
NEW Oldsmobile car radio. Call Monroe
152. 26tfc
'36 4-IXXJR Plymouth sedan. $250 cash.
See W. E. Johnson at Yellow Cab
stand. 3tfc
1946 W'lLLYS Jeep, IS,000 miles total:
new throughout. Price $1250. Terms.
Hut 23, Vets Housing. 21tfc
WANTED
ONE-QUARTER-TON JEEP. Gov’t model
preferred. Price depends on condition.
Cash. Call Madison 118. 29-30p
SPECIAL SERVICES
_ i
PAINTING and PAPERHANGING. J. B.
Coble. Phone Garfield 5. 82tfe
WILL CARE for children at reasonable i
rates. Contact Mrs. B. J. Tipton. Vets j
Housing Area, Qijnset 14. 27tfc I
FOR SALE, MISC.
TWO USED 350-gal. oil storage tanks,
steel construction. Call Main 168.
29-30-31|>
Walkie Talkies, each .$62.50
Pillows . $2.50
Pack Boards .,.$4.50
ANDREWS
SURPLUS STORE 29tf
IRONING BOARD, $7.00; crutches. $3.50;
eiilcr down lined coat and hood, rain
proof. size 20, $45.00; men's hats, large,
cleaned and blocked, $1.00 each. Inquire
Seward Seaport Record, phone Main
168. 26tf
MAI.K COCKER spaniel puppies, pure
bred, one blond, one red. See Dan Rose,
Second and A. 27tfc
UNDERWOOD typewriter. 24 in. car
riage, good condition. Can be seen at
McMullen’s. 30tfc
ONE pair silver foxes, made up, $175; 1
Bctidix washer, practically new, $200; 8
city lots, $600. Inquire Reliable Cab.
30. 31. 32, 33c
EASY w-ashing machine, $80; laundry
tubs. $20; car trailer. $30; National
Pressure Cooker. $17; Philoo radio, $35.
Call Madison 1SS. 30-31-32p
Kersey Lined Pants .2.75
Reconditioned.
Heavy Work Shoes . 4.50
Reconditioned.
Serviceable Work Coats .4.00
Parka Coats .-...«... 12.00
ANDREW’S
SURPLUS STORE
25-28 30tfc
LOST
WALLET in U.S.O. Gym Friday night.
Finder keep money and return wallet
to Yellow Cab driver on days. 29-30c
REWARD for return of Mr. Quasemodo,
a female dog. 618 - 4th Ave. after 5:30
p.m. IHP
gjffi _
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| Flowers bv {j|[)
SEWAR'D FLOWER SHOP
Day Phone—Adams 89
Night Phone—Madison 167
<Patroniu Home Industry
I
Plan to Attend
the
Hard Times Dance
SATURDAY, Oct. 30
9:30 p. m.
USO Building
Benefit
Seward Volunteer Fire Dept.