Seward Seaport Record
Formerly The Howard Polaris & Kenat Peninsula/lleuHan Chain News
Published each Tuesday and Friday
Seward, Alaska
John M. Coleman .
Frank DeLoughery ...
Subscription rates .
. Publisher
. Editor
75c per month, $8 per year
SEIDNER HAS HAIR
CURLING STORY
You don't have to be a barber to
be interested in hair. You don’t!
even have to be a beauty operator, j
A druggist can be just as enthusi- !
astic about a hair-do as a maga
zine advertisement.
Few people would realize this,)
without having talked to Seidner |
at the Seward Drug Company. Yes- j
terday he got to talking about the
subject generally, and really went
overboard for some new kind of
home hair wave which has sold
over 11,000,000 in a few months,
and Seidner said that isn’t even
part of the hair curling story.
"And now gentlemen," continued
the Congressman at his press con
ference. “I wish to tax your
memory.”
Visit Mt. McKinley
Park Hotel
In the Heart of Scenic Alaska
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TRAINS LEAVE SEWARD
Tuesday and Saturday
at 8:30 A.M.
CONNECTIONS FOR FAIRBANKS FROM ANCHORAGE ON
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY.
For Reservations at MoKINLEY
Phone ARCO 1 1. Anchorage
cr Write ALASKA RAILROAD.
Anchorage
MASONITE ^
FLOOR COVERING
Installed .
32
■ ■ ■
Sq. Ft.
— January Special —
New sensational floor covering—lasts a lifetime.
Uneven, rough floes left smooth and level.
Work and material guaranteed or money refunded.
Average 10 x 12-/cot Floor
Includes Work end Material
$334°
Call Leslie Bros. — Adams 94
TRAVEL AND SHIP VIA
THE ALASKA LINE
PASSENGERS, FREIGN I,
MAIL AND EXPRESS
FOR RESERVATIONS
OR INFORMATION
Contact
ALASKA STEAMSH!
COMPANY
Pkotfe Main 125
W. W. SIPPRELL
General Agent
Serving
r
SCHEDULED
SEWARD
ARRIVALS AND
DEPARTURES
Northbound
S.S. Baranof .... Jan. 29
S.S. Alaska.Feb. 4
S.S. Baranof .... Feb. 19
Southbound
S.S. Baranof .... Jan. 29
8.8. Alaska • FolX 4
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
The ★ ★
Ciadffi cRoeLt
• I
Don't forget the Annual March
of Dimes Ball on Saturday. If you
don’t dance, why not just drop in
and look on for a while anyway?
You know it is a semi-formal af
fair which gives us a chance to
take the old formal out of the’
trunk and feel really dressed up
for once. Isn’t is wonderful what
a boost to the morale it is to put
on a long dress occasionally? And
goodness knows we don’t have too
many opportunities to wear them.
Another good thing is that form
' als don’t get out of style, so we
don’t have to feel that we are out- j
dated in a dress ten years old. I
My own is all of ten years old
and aside from the regretable fact)
that I must have help in pouring
myself into it and hold my breath
! while some one else zips it up for
me, the only worry I have is that
it may pop in some inconvenient
place. Otherwise I am serenely
conscious of being “dressed" and
feel like a million dollars.
It has occurred to me that there
may be some difficulty in the baby
sitting situation. Are there enough
sitters to go around now?
Which reminds me that there is
j a good reliable family in town who
| are considering the advisability of
opening a well equipped nursery,
centrally located and large enough
to take care of babies and younger
children at just such a time as
this. It would give parents the
pleasure or seeing a movie to
j gether, and of attending any or
i all of the many entertaining even
i ing affairs that are being planned
; for the spring season. One could
leave the children in good care
j afternoons too, for shopping or
bridge.
Of course this is just a tentative
plan and can only be worked out
if we can be assured of enough
interest in town to warrant the
expense of setting up such a busi
ness. So talk it over and let. me
know by dropping a card to the
“Cradle Rocker", Box 204.
I must tell you that neither the
“Record" nor the Cradle Rocker
have any interest in the business
other than the idea seeming to be
a good one and our hope that it
would provide safe and adequate
c»re for the babies, thus releasing
young parents for evening recrea- I
tion and increase attendance at
public affairs.
Going back to the Ball and baby ;
sifters—you know that the Grand |
March isn't until eleven o’clock,
so maybe some of you could get
sitters who could come in by ten
thirty which would give the young
folks their early evening first.
Have you tried it from that angle? j
BAKE SALE BY AT TAR
SOCIETY SAT., JAN. 29
A bake sale will be given by the
women of the Altar Society of the
Catholic Church beginning at 10
a.m. Saturday, January 29, at
Werner’s Market. Mrs. Fred Kiel
cheski has baked one of her highly
prized cakes to be given away at
the sale.
We Take
ORDERS
for
HOME-MADE
CAKES and PIES
TOTEM
Fountain
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR
(This is a public service, per
formed free of charge by the Sew
ard Seaport Record.)
PUBLIC LIBRARY HOURS: Mon
day and Wednesday, 3 to 5 p.m.;
Tuesday and Saturday, 7 to 9
p.m.
January 28
PUBLIC HEALTH AND WELFARE
Council meets at 8 p.m. at Medi
cal Building.
P-TA MEETING, 8 p.m., High
School study hall.
January 29
GRAND BALL at USO Building.
February 1
JUNIOR WOMEN’S CLUB meets.
February 2
AMERICAN LEGION and AUXID
iary meet at Legion Log Hut, 8
p.m.
ALTAR SOCIETY Sacred Heart
Church meets at Rectory, 8 p.m.
SEWARD RIFLE and SPORTS
men's Club meets.
February 3
RAINBOW GIRLS meet. 7:30, Ma
sonic Temple.
February 4
LIONS CLUB meets for noon
luncheon at Totem Fountain.
February 5
BAKE SALE, Seward Women’s
Club, beginning 11 a.m. at The
Blue Shop.
February 8
VFW and Auxiliary meet, 8 p.m. at
I.O.O.F. Hall.
“Does your husband remember
your wedding anniversary?”
“No. So I remind him of it in
March and again in September and j
get two presents instead of one.” •
Try Our . . .
ORANGE-ADE
Sold at . . .
Your Grocer's \
25C Qu„, |
I
Plus Bottle Deposit
Setvard ^Dairy
RAINBOW MOTHERS
ENTERTAINED AT TEA
Monday afternoon Mrs. Phil
Harding and Mrs. Robbins enter
tained with a tea honoring Rain
bow Mothers at the Harding home.
Presiding at the tea table, which
was decorated in yellow and cop
per, were Mrs. Marie Abrahamsen,
Mrs. Art Brooks and Mrs. Casey
Cobban.
The Rainbow mothers attending
were Mrs. George Dangler, Mrs.
Dick Myers, Mrs. Jack Jordan, Mrs.
Vestaire Reichmann, Mrs. Gerrit
Hoogland, Mrs. Marie Abrahamsen,
Mrs. Casey Cobban and Mrs. Art
Brooks. Each Rainbow Mother was
given a handkerchief of her color
choice as a favor.
Other guests were Mrs. Joan
Carlson, Mrs. Ray Brooks, Mrs.
Robert Stearns, Mrs. W. C. Erwin,
Mrs. Thos. Howell, Mrs. C. J. Whip
ple, Mrs. Irwin Metcalf, Mrs. R. M.
Wagner.
Do you know your house number?
Amw Hum
Dave Patterson, Mgr.
Extends a
HEARTY WELCOME
TO SEWARDITES
SEWARD
B. P. O. ELKS
Meet 2nd Monday of Month
OPEN DAILY 8:00 P. M.
Except Sunday
SEWARD LODGE
No. 219
F. & A. M.
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesdays of Each Month.
Visiting Brethren Welcome.
R. A. Baumgartner—W. M.
W. C. Erwin—Secretary
* United Brotherhood of
CARPENTERS and JOINERS
Seward Carpenters' Union 2304
Meetings in Local 82 Union Hall
Affiliated With A. F. of L.
Meetings 2nd & 4th Tuesdays
Frank D. Gibbons — President
A. G. McRae—Fin. Sec. & Bus. Agk
International Longshoremen's
and Warehousemen's Union
Local 39
Meets First and Third Tuesdays ol
Each Month at 7 p.m.—Union Hall
President — Harold Davis
Secretary — B. D. Bowen
IF YOUR DEALER CART SUPPLY YOU,
Let Qeorge Do It!
G. H. EVERITT
Merchandising Service
Box 41 S Seward Madison S •
The New Seward Hotel
Quiet, Cheerful Comfort »
Oscar Dahl, ownar