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FAITH CHAPEL
J. LLOYD DEAN. Pastor
SUNDAY—
Sunday School .10:45 a.m.
Young Peoples Meeting 6:45p.m.
Evening Service. 7:45 p.m.
Studies in the book of Genesis.
WEDNESDAY—
Bible Study . 7:30 p.m
Studies in the Book of Acts.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sacred Heart Church
Mass on Sunday — 8-10 a.m.
Mass on week day — 8 a.m.
Confessions—
3-4 p.m. Saturday
7:30 p.m. Saturday
ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
The Rev. L. Russell Clapp, Pastor
Sunday Services:
8:00 A.M.Holy Communion
9:45 A.M.Church School
11:00 A.M.Service and Sermon
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES
Sunday School .10 a.m.
Sunday . 11 A.M
Public Library
SEWARD LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Kent E. Spaulding. Pastor
Phone Adams 142
Every Sunday:
Sunday School . 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service .11:00 a.m.
Choir meets Fridays . 8:00 p.m.
First Sunday Each Month:
Communion.
SEWARD MEMORIAL CHURCH
(Methodist)
Paul L Irwin, Minister
Church Study_Garfield 10B
Parsonage-Adams 109
Sunday:
Church School_9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship_11:00 a.m.
Intermediate Fellowship 5:30 p.m.
Methodist Youth
Fellowship . 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday:
Choir Rehearsal . 7:30 p.m.
___i
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Larry O. Grounds, Minister
Service Schedule for Sunday
10 A.M. Bible Class
11 A. M. Preacing and Commun
ion
Evening Service 5:30
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHAPEL |
Claude & Vivien Malcom, Pastors
Phone Adams 141 - 224 Sixth Ave.
SUNDAY
10:30 a.m.—Combination Sunday
School and morning worship
7:30 p.m.—Fellowship Service
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m.—Young People’s Service
<Christ Ambassadors) j
All are invited to attend these
services.
Reports coming from New
York claim that booze is purer
than ever before. Probably the
water shortage makes cutting
it difficult.
The only mistake a man
makes in fibbing to his wife
is in even thinking that she be
lieves him.
MARINE PERSONNEL
URGENTLY NEEDED
Because of increased shipping
commitments brought about by
the situation in the Far East,
the Military Sea Transportation
Service, North Pacific, is ur
gently in need of qualified ma
rine personnel for duty aboard
U. S. Navy transports operating
in the Pacific.
Needed are deck officers, en
gine officers, able seamen, or
dinary seamen, electricians,
plumbers, machinists, firemen
watertenders, oilers and cooks.
Also in urgent need of marine
personnel is the U. S. Army,
Alaska, which operates harbor
craft in Alaskan waters.
Needed by U. S. Army, Alas
ka, are mates, chief assistant
engineers, seamen, oilers, mess
men, cooks, and one chief en
gineer.
Presently needed to fill va
cancies on Seattle Port of Em
barkation harborcraft are four
cooks.
Applicants for marine posi
tions should report to Pier 36,
by way of Gate 15, at the Seattle
Port of Embarkation. Those
seeking employment in Alaska
should ask for the Alaska Liai
son Office at the gate.
GOOD REPRESENTATION
AT U. OF A. THIS SUMMER
Registration for the 1950
summer session of the Uni
versity of Alaska showed an
increase of 85 per cent over
the number of students regis
tered in 1948. There was no
summer session in 1949. This
year's enrollment has hit a high
of 65 as compared with 85 for
1948, according to William R.
Cashen, director of this year's j
summer activities.
Students from 14 States and
the District of Columbia, total-1
ling 28 persons, are registered
at the summer session as well as
37 from Alaskan communities.
“We are very much pleased
with the response to our summer
session offerings,” said William
Cashen. “The 28 students from
the States will be ambassadors
of good will for the Territory
when they return to their
homes. In addition to their in
struction at the University, we
have arranged many social en
gagements and sightseeing tours
in the Fairbanks area,” Cashen
said. “They will be well indoc
trinated with the Sourdough
spirit when they leave Alaska
to return to their schools.”
Thirteen Alaskan towns are
represented on the campus this
summer. Fairbanks has 17 en-;
rollments, College 6. Palmer 3, j
Eagle 2, and one each for Nome, j
Wasilla. Juneau, Mt. View, King!
Cove, Seward, Petersburg, Ladd |
AFB, and Kwethluk.
NAVY CIVILIAN EMPLOYEES:
RECEIVE PAY RAISE
Effective within thirty days
all Navy civilian per diem em
ployees in Alaska will receive
a 13 per cent wage increase,
Rear Admiral C. A. F. Sprague,
Commandant, Seventeenth Na
val District, announced Aug. 3.
This will approximate Army and
Air Force civilian pay rates in
Alaska. Categories affected in
clude all per diem or blue collar
workers. The last pay raise for
workers in this category was a
9 per cent increase in January,
1949. The new 13 per cent in
crease will average about 26
cents per hour, with an overall
Navy payroll increase of approx
imately $300,000 per year.
GET YOUR TICKET FOR—
Seward's
Winter Concert Program
Three Separate Concerts
by Name Artists
October - January - March
Violinist, Bass Baritone, Concert Pianist, and
Folk Song Singer Virginia Davis,
tentatively scheduled.
Season Tickets Now on Sale—$7.20
incl. tax
Moose Pass News . . .
lhe regular meeting of the
Moose Pass Sportsmans Club
was held August 1, 1950. Mr.
A. L. Brattain was elected secre
tary-treasurer. The Sportsmen
will hold a dance Saturday,
August 19, to which the public
is invited.
Mr. Chet Moser left for Out
side recently. He plans to visit
members of his family in Minne
sota.
Mrs. Wesley Laubscher and
daughters Linda and Judy left
on the train last Tuesday morn
ing for Anchorage. They planned
to fly to Seattle, then on to
Vaile, Oregon, where they will
make their home. Mr. Laubscher
will join his family at a later
date.
The Gold Bug really seems
to be biting. Families who have
recently been trying their luck
at panning are the Max Fosters,
Kenneth Kondits, A1 Brattains,
and Glenn Millers.
NEWS IN THE WORLD
OF RELIGION
For two years the boys and
girls of the Sunday School Jun
ior Department, Upper Mont
clair (N.J.) Union Congregation
al Church, saved their nickels,
building with them a “Railway
of Knowledge’’ which was some
day to be sent to Africa. Finally
10,000 nickels — $500 — almost
100 nickels per Sunday—were
saved. The other day Dr. Frank
C. Laubach, “apostle of literacy”
to the illiterates of the world,
received the money whole at
the Congregational mission sta
tion of Dondi, Angola, Portu
guese West Africa. The money
will be used to print “The Story
of Jesus,” Dr. Laubach's first
book for the newly literates, in
Umbundu, one of the tongues
used by Angola natives,
is
After five years of painstak
ing work, and the expenditure
of many thousands of dollars,
the Jewish Braille Institute of
America has just completed the
issuance of the Hebrew scrip
tures into Braille. The Institute
was aided by a distinguished
group of rabbis, scholars, and
translators. The twenty large
volumes will be alike of interest
to the Jewish blind and to schol
ars of the Bible representing
all faiths.
KODIAK FIRM AWARDED
$56,000 CONTRACT
The District Public Works |
Officer, 17th Naval District, let !
a contract last week to Patrick j
Lynch and Company, Kodiak,
Alaska, for hauling fill for a
runway extension project at the j
Naval Air Station, Kodiak, in ;
the amount of $56,000. Work j
will begin immediately and is j
to be completed in about ninety i
days. .
BENEFIT BY THIS
GOOD NEWS
COMBINATION
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gives you complete, dependable
locol news. You need to know all
that is going on where you live.
But you live also in a
WORLD, where momentous events
are in the making—events which
can mean so much to you, to your
job, your home, your future. For
constructive reports and interpre
tations of national and interna
tional news, there is no substitute
for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR daily.
Enjoy the benefits of being
best informed—locally, nationally,
internationally — with your local
paper and The Christian Science
Monitor.
LISTEN Tuesday nights over
ABC stations to "The Christian
Science Monitor Views the News."
And use this coupon
today for a special in
troductory subscription.
The Christian Science Monitor
One, Norway St., Boston IS. Mass., U.S.A.
Please send me an introductory
subscription to The Christian Science
Monitor — 26 issues. I enclose $1.
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PB7 _
Children are taught virtue at
their mother’s knee—but vice
is learned at some^ other joint.
Don’t worry about the fellow
who talks his head off. He has
little to lose anyway.
One sure way to lose a friend
or two is to try to tell parents
what’s wrong with their chil
dren.
Sometimes when you feel like
shouting it’s a good idea to
remember that the loudest bark
ers are always with the side
snow.
Why can’t there be a law
passed to prevent people telling
you where you could have pur
chased the article you just
bought wholesale?
SALLY'S SALLIES
Registered U S P<ii*nt Office
' ’*/* - * Copr 1W. King Features Syndictte, IncTWorld right»~rescrM.d_"
T_ve_ added, these figures up'ten- times—and .here are the ten
; V—. __ ......
answei-s!/
Seward
Sea pert
Record •..
—is increasing its circulation with every issue.
—is increasing its display advertising because it is
bringing results.
—is carrying more classified advertising than ever
before.
—is the only legal publication in this vicinity—
permitted by statute to carry legal advertising.
Commercial Printing
—The plant of the Seward Seaport Record is
equipped to do any printing j®b that can be
done in Alaska—especially equipped for long
and difficult runs. . ■
Phone Madison 168
SEWARD
SEAPORT
RECORD