RAINBOW
NEWS
•
The meeting held on Thursday,
February 19, 1948 at 7:30 at the
Masonic Hall. After regular meet
ing initiation was held for Jo Ann
Milroy and Mary Rogers. Deli
rious refreshments were served
and dancing followed.
•
AROUND HOLLYWOOD
•
Sometime ago, Paramount had
planned to drop the Bing Crosby
ana* Bob Hope "Road" series. But
they’ve changed thoir mind. The
high grosses on "Road to Rio"
proves definitely that the pictures
are as popular as ever and Para
mount is now preparing another.
<''1!>rK>IUE TO THE POLARIS NOW
CHURCHES
Christian Science Services
Sunday . 11 A.M.
Sunday School 10 A.**.
Public Library
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Win, Chaput
Mass at 10 A.M. each Sunday.
FAITH CHAPEL
J. LLOYD DEAN. Pastor
SUNDAY—
Morning Worship . I 0:4ft a.m
Studies in the book of PhlUipiana
Sunday School .2.(iu p.m
Young Peoples Meeting tJitftp.iu
Evening Service . 7; 4ft p.m
Studies in the book of Colossians.
WEDNESDAY—
Bible Study .. .. 7:30 p.ra
Studies in book of Deuteronomy.
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 Malcolm. Pastors
SUNDAY
.10:00 a.m —-Sunday School
11:C0 a.m.—Morning Worship
7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service
TUESDAY
7:30p.m. Bible Study and Prayer
T looting
THURSDAY
7:30 p.m.—Sing-spiration
All me invited to attend these
services.
SEWARD .MEMORIAL CHUHCIl
Wyburn Skidmore, Pastor
Telephone Gar- 109
Of ice Hours 9 A.M.—noon
Sunday.
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Mrs. John Salit. Supt.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
Youth Fellowship 7:15 P.M.
Evening Worship 3:00 P.M
Wednesday
N \v Life Prayer Group 7 P.M.
Choir Rehearsal 3:00P.M
COMMERCE'' f. PRINTING
See ihc ‘POLARIS”
! SPROT
SPORT COMMENTS OF THE DAY
Hitting 51 homers in one seas
on is quite a feat—yet Ralph Ki
ner, the Pittsburgh homerun slug
ger, will try to better that this
year. Down deep, the 25-year-old
outfielder believes that no man
will ever beat Babe Ruth’s record
of GO homers—but there's no
harm in trying. Much will depend
on who follows Kiner in the bat
ting order. If it's someone weak
at the plate, naturally pitchers
will walk the homerun hitter to
get him, thus robbing Kiner of a
chance to hit. It’s certain, though '
that either Max West or Dixie I
Walker, both dangerous hitters
; will follow Kiner. And that will
: mean in most cases they’ll have
to pitch to him. It’ll be interest
ing not only to follow Kiner but
also Johnny Mize the Giant home
run hitter. He. too, batted 51 ho
j mers.
JUST GAB—The Philadelphia
| Phillies believe they have a great
j find in Ted Bariewsjci sensational
j high school pitcher from Irving
i ton, N. J.—last year while in
| school, he pitched two no-hilters.
Gus Lesnevich will be 34 years
! old this Sunday . . . and he still
1 seems to be going strong. The
Red Sox should have no trouble
.filling their short-stop position^
i- • • they have Johnny Pesky and
I Vern Stephens to choose from . .
|. if Vern gets it, Johnny will
j shift to third. A scrapper to
watch is Clinton Bacon, a 1G5
I
pounder from Chicago ... he has
a terrific right. Ed “Strangler”
Lewis, the wrestler, is old enough
to he the father of most mat men
. . . but he’s still grunting and
groaning out on the Coast.
• --
AROUND HOLLYWOOD
Do you know a way to convert
sea water into fresh water at a
cost of not more than $150 an ac
re foot, the present cost to bring
water from the Colorado River.
There's a job here waiting for
someone who, does, plus a “sub
stantial cash prize.” Because of
the recent drouth and possible fu
ture ones, City Fathers feel that
the development of such a meth
oa‘ should be encouraged.
•
Grain futures trading was con
ducted even in Hie Middle Ages.
| In Your Interest |
EDWARD A. O'NEAL,
I former President, Ameri
can Farm Bureau Fed
eration, says:
“The Treasury tells me
tnat iarm people nave upwards ox
six billion dollars salted away in
Savings Bonds right now and that
die top dozen states in sales of
Series £ Bonds against quota are
all big farm and ranch states. I
only wish farmers had more planted
in those E, F, and G Bonds, the
one crop whose cash value you
can figure to the penny, ten years
ahead. Yes, sir, plant all you can
in U. S. Savings Bonds and let it
grow. It’s the one crop that can
not fail If you have enough in
Bonds, you can weather any hard
times.” V. S. Treatary DepartM
The Original
Utah Woolen Mills
CLINTON R. MILLER
Will stay at the Seward Hotel 'til Wednesday February 2nth
Call for Appointment at Your Home
TAILORED SUITS FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Easter Dresttea — Gaberdine Shirts — Blankets — Etc.
for YOUR Horn#
V ': ;'’*"** How to toko tho rut* ©ut of you* Weok'cnt routine
• way, tc moke your kitchen “homey' who* co<o* **
-•• foi your living room . . . Thete ore |u»f a few of tho intrlgum^
new idem furmthod deity on the Women*, to** of
TM1 CHBUTtn* 5CICNCI MONITO*
Tr„s< helpful Idem or* "piu* value" m fhi, doily ri*wipoi.>*r for
the heme that give* you world new, intorprelrrd *• ihd* “
ImuC'-.f on you ihx) youi family ._
* '<; l i»n .-upon
« % : - I . • n
5 0 i % • y • • t — <
S. <>>
s C»r»»tiar> *: ►*jDii»rvr*g y:>c ery I
* Cot. K'orwuy Vf«ct. e.nt.W 15.
• f- , enl* o iOf'.’3l .nTro-J'-^fO^ »v>t*CTlpti»' ♦•
j Tt.# c.hnition Manllor—5 '•a*'-* <30 u»uet) of »i
i {\!.1 '•r' *___ _ - . ■ .— ■ ■—■•» '■■■» ■■ ' —
i -
S ’; r w T -- .... ■ ..—>.■■■ — »■------ '
j £...(_ —
)£*».« _
THF! TJTJF.
«L I-L j£duo3 Sr*m£ Mi5 JL 'Jm \» \sJrf t^Us*3 i,Wi T aL ii ^ c‘JwaS
For Reduced Freight Rates and Careiul
Cargo Handling in Alaskan transportation:
FOR STEEL FREIGHTER BARGE SAILING MARCH 9,
DIRECT LOADING AT TACOMA AND SEATTLE
Caruo Deadlines;
TACOMA: Shaffer Termin-l No. 1— General freight received
until 3 p. m. Thursday March 4.
SEATTLE: Peir 50—Gerneral freight received until 3 p. m. Friday, March 5.
NEXT SAILING MARCH 25. ~
DEPARTURES FROM SEATTLE FOR SEWARD TO CONNECT FOR ANCHORAGE,
FAIRBANKS AND INTERMEDIATE RAIL POINTS.
ALASKA FREIGHT EXPRESS CORPORATION
Shaffer Terminal No. 1
Tacoma 1. Washington.
Seattle 4. Wash.
Pier 50
Classified Ads.
ALASKAN LOADS announces:—
expert cartridge reloading ser
vice. An Alaskan business serv
ing Alaskans. 6.5 and 7.7 MM
Jap; 8 MM Mauser; 7.65 and 0
I MM Luger; .38 SPL; .45 ACP;
' .30—06 : 257 Roberts etc. Custom j
j ■
loaded with Speer. Barnes, or
or Rem. bullets to velocities
you desire. I carry loading
tools and dies, components; at
stateside prices. Large supply J
of free gab. Stamp please. All
letters answered. Sturtevants
Shooters Supply. Box 1731 Jun- !
eau. OOtfc
FUR COAT for sale. Inquire Br-1
own and Hawkins, Apartment 2.
| 62 tfc
I
FOR SALE — One Oil Heating
Stove in good condition. $60.00
See David Fleming 63-4-5p
FOR SALE—2 lots in Cliff Add.
Block 7. Make offer. H E. Par
ker, 3040 So. 158, Seattle, 88.
Wash. 63tfc
FOR RENT Sleeping rooms in the
Ray Building. Phone Monroe 152
63tfc
FOUND Car Key. Owner may
have same by payment for adv.
66tfc
FOl? SALE-- Mercury Sedan. Call
Monroe 40 66tfc
L. C .SMITH Typewriter; sleeping
bag; Amature Photographer’s
developing Set. Write Box 131,
Seward. 67-8-9p
FOR SALE:
Pads. size about 4x6 inches
Packages of 10 for 40 cents.
66 tfc
Around Hollywood
ODDS AND ENDS—Rita Hay
worth has completed her final
dance sequences in "Carmen."
. . . picture had an 82-day shoot
ing schecAdc. Alexander Korda
would like to get Greta Garbo
for bis picture to be shot in
France this summer. Virginia O’
Brien makes a two-week appear
ance at the Golden Gate Theatre
in San Francisco starting St. Pat
rick’s Day. Robert Ryan is con
sidering a London offer to star
as K Her Meat’s in "The Last
Mile" . . . the howl over the sal
aries paid American stars may
keep h'm from going. Brenda
Joyce will make a personal ap
pearance tour with “Tarznn and
the Mermaids." Jimmy Stewart is
due back on Broadway soon to
fake over the “Harvey” role for a
month. James Mason will make
a guest appearance on the Jack
Benny program either this Sun
day or next. Albert Rogell will
not film "Song of India" in India
. unrest, in that country caused*
this change. Warner Bros, will
produce the life story of Orville
and Wilbur Wright, the plane in
ventors . . . Wilbur died in 1912
and Orville a month ago. Four
local theatres are again showing
"The Outlaw," the Jane Russell
film . . . it's not even a good
western . . . but they certainly
make a lot of noise over it. Seen
on a theatre marquee:“Two Blon
d s and a Redhead" and "I Walk
Alone."
» -
Wife Preservers,
E.eiiEo.usetN j j
Your alarm clock can help you in many
v ays ail day. When working or cleaning
upstairs, set the alarm to cal! you in time
to start a meal, or to listen to a favorite
radio program. Set it, too. to remind you
of voui cake in the oven, if your stove has
no tiim!'.
I
MUST SELL
2-BEDROOM HOME, good foun
dation. Nice lot. Owner leaving
city. 1st. Ave.
A SMALLER HOME with 2 bed
rooms also vacant. 3rd Avenue
Must sell.
WE ARE OPEN to offers on both
homes for quick sale, with reas
unable terms.
See Mary Ann B. Brown
Real Estate
333-4th Ave.
Polk 90
FOR SALE—1934 Chevrolet Se
dan. Excellent tires and perfect
running order. Call Mad. 155
65-66-67j*
FOR SALE- Maple Daveno an®
chair; Floor Lajnp and End Ta
ble. Excellent Condition Reas
onably Priced. Mrs. H. E. Rog
ers,Phone Main 53 before 5 p.m.
65©
DEPENDABLE Woman to caw
for three children and modem
home in Anchorage during
mother's hospitilization and af
ter she’s home Desire someone
for one month at least. Boar<£
room and wages to suit. If in
terested leave details at the
Polaris Office.
WANTED—.Dining room set. In
quire newspaper office.
FOR SALE—1940 Ford sedan, new
paint; motor A-l; heater. Price
$750.00. Adams 72. 82-3-4*
SURPLUS TRUCKS for sale. Ch
arter our landing craft to haul
up to ten of them plus other
merchandise rfom Kodiak.
ALASKAN ALLIED INDUST
RIES Box 180 Cardova 60-7e
WANTED—Half or three-quarter
ton truck. Must be in good con*
dition. fairly new. Write Edgar
L. Law, Box 165, East Anchor
age, Alaska. 66-67c
FOR RENT— Light housekieep
ing rooms. Inquire Mad 13 99tfc
Painting and paperhanging. J.B.
Coble. Madison 3. 207 3rd Ave.
$2tfc
FOR SALE—Going business at
$6,500. Writ e R.C. c/r Polar
is. 38tfe
NOTICE
Carpenters Local No. 2304 has
an established wage scale of$2.60
per hour ns of Marh 1. 1948.
A. G. McEno, F:n. Sec’y. 60-8c
• GARBAGE HAULED •
VETS TRANSFER
Call
Monroe 109 58tfc
•Mm i ... ■ ... i i .nu.tu •:
TRAVEL
FUNDS
PROTECTED
AGAINST LOSS
OR THEFT
Safeuarding money against
loss when one travels is as
important as protecting it by
deposit when at home—and
is jlist as easy. You merely
convert your travel funds
here, before you start, into
American Express Travelers
Cheques. They are readily
spendable as cash, and if lost
or stolen, the amount in
volved is refunded to you.
The cost of the protection
is but 75c on each $100.
Minimum 4 0c. There is no
time limit on use. Thous
ands of people carry these
protective Cheques when
away from home, and find
them invaluable. This is
one of the bank's services
to the traveling public.
Batik of
Seward
imiiiiiwuminiHuriiiinHHinnntinnirturiHntfttmTininr^rT'—1