TIME BRINGS
CHANGES
0
Salem. Ore. (UP)—Twenty-five
years ago a group of Oregon
Stale Collegs students accompan
ied by their professor. Dr. U. G.
Dubaeh, calico* upo Gov. Ben Ol
cott at tilt' cnpitdl. Dr. Dubaeh
has just brought anchor student
Gov. John II. Hall, who had been
delegation to Salem to call on
in Dr .Dubach's group 25 years
ago.
•
“You need not pay me in ad
vance. my good man.” Doc said
as his patient got out his wallet.
“Oh, I wasn’t going to,” replied
the patient. “1 was just going to
count m.v money before I took
ether.”
'(Tim: ii rx rtiF. poi.ARIS
Clit-im inn Science Services
Sunday . 11 A.M
Sunday School 10 A.M.
Public Library
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. \Y:n. Chaput
Mess at 10 A.M. each Sunday.
i Al l'll i itAPEL
I. 11.(0 I) DEAN. Pastor
S i N DAY —
Morning Worship 10:45 a.ru
Studies in the book of PhilUpians
Su laltiy School . . 2 : "0, p.m
Young I’-opbs Meeting 0:45 p in
Kvening Service . 7:45 p.m
Studies in the book of Colossians.
\Y HUNKS DAY—
Bi!)le S; udy . . 7 : ::u p.m
Studies in book of Deuteronomy.
CIICRCH OE CHRIST
Larry O. Grounds, Minister
Service Schedule for Sunday
10 A.M Bible Class
1 1 A. M. Pr - icing and Commun
ion
livenin'.' S'. ;.30
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHAPEL
Claude & Vivien Malcolm, Pastors
SUNDAY
lO:0‘: a.-.. Sunday School
lie:) a.l...--.Morning' Worship
7": • ;> e. ■!•’.. - olistic Service
TUESDAY
7:■ m i 7 nib;,' Stud;.' anc| Prayer
3, looting
THURSDAY
7:30 p.m.— Sing-spiration
AD tee invit'd to attend these
sc rvices.
SEWARD MEMORIAL CHURCH
Wyburn Skidmore, Pastor
Telephone Gar- 109
Office 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 R:00 P.M
Wednesday
Now Life Prayer Group 7 P.M.
Choir Rehearsal S :00P.M.
10 YEARS AGO!
(Reprint from Seward Gateway
of February.3. UlSO.'i
LOST TRAPPERS
ARE GREETED BY
SEWARD FREINDS
Marooned Trio Endured Fearful
Hardships at sect and Ashore
Tossed by storm and tides for
20 days in the open sea, following
two engine breakdowns, the last
a brok n erankshaft: living for
two weeks on unsalted mussels
found on the beach of Pearl Isl
and. where they lived in a make
shift hole in a Bank, make up
only brief outline of the harrow
ing experience of Mr. and Mrs!
Glenn Collins and Ray F. James,
Johnstone Bay trappers missing
since December 27.
The maroon, d trio were rescued
from the island early Sunday af
ternoon by the Alaska Steamship
Co. SS Starr, Capt. C. E. Trond
sen.
Welcomed Home
! Weak and careworn by the long
\ igil, lack of toon* and sleep the
three were taken aboard the res
cue ship and made the roundtrip
passage to Kodiak and return.
They were welcomed by their
friends in Seward Wednesday
noon.
Contrary to general belief there
was perfect calm when the party
launched their boat from John
stone Bay and heae’ed for Sew
ard. taking with them a fine
catch of season fur. R was an
hour later when the storm struck
and off Harwell Island they met
with their first mishap, blowing
.out of a head gasket.
They struggl- d on with one cyl
inder until near Re irce’km Cape
when the crank-shaft broke. Af
ter that it was a 20-day battle to
keep he craft afloat, the men tak
ing hour watches haling out and
breaking ic. that formed with
the wash of every sea.
Courageous Wife
: Mrs. Collins’ courage under the
hurri'v. ing battle with the ele
ments never failed and she aided
the men in i very possible way
them heroic and successful efforts
to make land.
II was impossible to rig up any
sort of sail, it was explained, be
cause of tlie utter lack of mater
ials to <lo it with. Snow storms
were so continuous it was not
possible lo establish location. All
efforts wore centered upon keep
ing the boat floating.
At one time they had drifted
within 200 yards near poin of
:nd to have hop' s dashed* when
arm off-shore gait' set; them out
again.
The cabin developed leaks, and
drenched their only shelter. All
available parts of the boat not es
sential to keep it afloat had to
lie used for lu.l. And in the
long struggle' the fur catch had
been washed overboard.
The boat struck Pearl Island
beah on January 1.1, broke up
immediately, everything was lost
The men dug a hole in a bank
and this was their only shelter
for two weeks, their only food
mussels gathered on the beach,
in all the tasks, Mrs. Collins con
tinu. d to lend willing help, insist;
ing upon sharing hardships.
Miss Fox Farm
A 24-hour watch was kept, and
Collins made tour of two-thirds
of the island, missing by some
irony of fate the fox farm of
Clyae Coombs, established there
for years.
By some peculiar quirk of cir
cumstance the three were at
their cave camp preparing the;r
mussel meal wlnn the Starr pas
sed the island on route from the
Westward trip, and so missed the
chance to be rescued. It was the
only time, they said, the constant
watch was interrupted.
Just now the trio are relaxing,
get tins their beai#ngs. beginning
to lay plans for the* future.
<9
MEETING OF WSCS
THURSDAY
ti
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet Thursday
evening, February 20, at the home
of Mi- Troy Bogard. Following
the business meeting, a program
will h.- presented, after which
light refreshments will be served.
All are urged to attend.
for YOUR homo
Vtf ^rtt**** How to take the ruti out of your breakfast routine^.
* ways to moke your kitchen ■'homey'4 . who! cojo# It
'***•' for your living room . . . These ore |uet 0 few el th#
new ideal furnished dolly on the We«nee*l Rage ef _^
THI CHRISTIAN SC UNCI MONITOR
These helpful ideas ore -plus value" m this do»ly newipoper fd#
the home that gives you world new* Interpreted id *hgw
impact on you and your tomily ___
i ‘h 5 cour
•' .r yCv.r £.'£•
»'• ’• L m<
fc.v ^u»* rjrn
— t| v(? wiC^S -—»
io usuei — only
U- S. furvc'S * f
*. i 1?
I The Christian Sc ence Publishing Society |
, One, Norwoy Street, Boston IS, Maeeocnueette
I P'eote enter a special introductory si*>e«rlDflos» I*
| The Christian Science Monitor—5 rt«k| l30 lesuee) *ee *1
| N O - - ■ ■ mtmmmmmrn
i Si.-e**- -- ■' ' *"
i c. :_ Atnte —
THE BHRGE LINE
l or Reduced Freight Rates and Caretul
Cargo Handling in Alaskan Fransportation:
FOR STEEL FREIGHTER-BARGE SAILING MARCH 9,
DIRECT LOADING AT TACOMA AND SEATTLE
Cauio Deadlines;
TACOMA: Shaffer Terminal No. 1-- General freight received
until 3 p. m. Thursday. March 4.
SEATTLE: Pair 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 Mo. 1
Tacoma 1, Washington.
Seattle 4. Wash.
Pier 54
al.assK.ajn l.UAUSs announces:—
expert cartridge reloading ser
vice. An Alaskan business serv
ing Alaskan*:. 6.5 and 7.7 MM
.lap: is MM Mauser; 7.65 and !)
MM 1 Aigor: .38 SPL; .*15 A CP:
.30 06; 257 Roiierts cic. Cii.-tr m
loaded villi Sp or. Barnes, or
or Rom. bullets 1o velocities
you do ire. I carry loading
tools and dies, components; at
stateside prices. Large supply
of free gab. Stamp please. All
letters answered. Slurtevants :
Shooters Supply. Box 1731 .Tun-!
can. 601 fc
FOR SALK Mercury Sedan. Call
Monroe 40 C61 i c
FUR COAT for sale. Inquire Br
own and Hawkins, Apartment 2.
62 t fc
FOR SALE—2 lots in Cliff Add.
Block 7. Make offer. H. E. Par
ker, 3040 So. 158, Seattle, 88,
Wash. G3tfc
.SS. BARANOF, PASSENGERS
FOR SEWARD FROM SEATTLE
Mrs. Eva Allenbaugh. Mrs. A. R.
and Eolenc Brooks. Rob’t C, and
Msr. R. C. Belgard, Bruce Bakko,
Larry Buckley, Robt Curran, Gen
eva Copelann*. Melvin Carlson, W.
J. Chatham. S. Champion, H. F.
Duke, Herman Dana. Capt. Russell
Evans, Jack and Mrs. Jack Foster,
Ralph G. Franke. Mrs Ida Farmer,
J. Friedmar, Katie Gunderson, Lor
raine Green. Mrs. and Mr. D. .T.
Gaudette. Jack Garner. Dr. Grayce
Garvcn. Mrs. A. Hayes, Tom Kovac
Mrs. and M r.Jaek Knapp, Janette
I. aneast r, L. M. Mackey. Wm.L.
C. W. O. Miller, W. E.* Mumaw,
Lucille Marshall. R. Neal. Nellie
Pake, C'has. Plesko. Fred Pollard
Kay Pearson, Harry Quinton. E.
J. Ronsvnld, Ray H .Rido'ers, Mrs.
Virginia Symbol, Robt Seiber Mrs.
andMr. C. Smith and Infant. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Smder. A. J. Schats
D. Turcott. Gordon T. White, S.
V. Wrancinski, T. A. Wvsocki
Mrs. Paul .Welch. A. W. Barker
Geo. Davis. J- L. Johnson, W. O.
McDowell. Robt Moody. L. P.
Streeter H. Sederlin, C. T. Tauthun I
F. J J. Thomas. Sam Ware,
-
SEWARD FROM KETCHIKAN
.7. B. Bowers. J. Vervalin, Mrs. j
N. B. Watson. B. K. and L. A. .
Watson
SEWARD FROM JUNEAU
Mrs. Ethel Borselh, Frank Brown
R. Cavanaugh. Bert Hern, F. J.
Hart. II. McElwain, Helen Sayre
Mary Toof. Pete Borseth. Leonard
Peterson J. U. Stucki.
^ |
SEWARD FROM CORDOVA
Mr. and Mrs. .J. S. Jeffrey.
SEWARD FROM'VALDEZ
Mr. ana* W. A. Fish. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Suttich !
DEAD LETTER
OFFICE AWAKENS
•
RANDOLPH. Vt. < UP)—Nearly
2(1 years after his father mailed
it. a letter has been received from
the postal department’s dead-let
ter office by Harrsion If. Hay- !
warn', Jr. The letter! containing a
statement for $3 for professional
services, was addressed by his
father. Dr. Harrison H. Hayward,
since deceased, to a patient.
o - - —|
MISSING j
<r
Anyone having information con
cerning the following person is
askeo' to communicate with the '
Coventor’s office in Juneau.
LEONARD ROSS—Last address |
believed to have been Peters- j
burg. Alaska.
9-—-|
Farm animals do not make eco
nomical gains when fed corn a
lone.
Subscribe to j
The Seward Polaris
MUST SELL
2-BEDROOM HOME, good foun
dation. Nice lot. Owner leaving
city. 1st. Avc.
A SMALLER HOME with 2 bed
rooms also vacant. 3rd Avenue.
Must. sell.
WE ARE OPEN to offers on both
horses for quick sale, with reas
onable terms.
See Mary Ann B. Brown
Real Estate
333-4 111 Avc.
Polk 90
3 GARBAGE HAULED «
VETS TRANSFER
Call
Monro o 109 58tfc
FOR SALE—1934 Chevrolet Se
dan. Excellent tires arid perfect
running order. Call Mad. 155
G5-6G-67f»
FOR SALE:
Pads, size about 4x6 inches
Packages of 10 for 40 cents.
66 tfc
FOR SALE- One Everhot Electric
Roaster complete with cords and
racks, S35.00. See Mrs. Pierce at
Jesse Lee Home. 67tfc
FOUND Car Key. Owner may
have same by payment for adv.
66tfc
FOR RENT Sleeping rooms in the
Ray Building. Phone Monroe 152
63t£c
L. C .SMITH Typewriter; sleeping
hag; Amature Photographer’s
d' veloping Set. Write Box 131,
Seward. 67-8-9 f»
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 160 Cardova 60-7c
WANTED -Half or three-quarter
ton truck. Must he in good con
dition. fairly new. Write Edgar
L. Law, Box 1G5, East Anchor
age, Alaska. 66-67c
FOR RENT— Light housekeep
ing rooms. Inquire Mad. 13 99tfc
Painting and paper'nanging. J.B.
Colde. Madison 3. 20 7 3rd Ave.
82tfc
FOR SALE—Going business at
36,800 Writ e R.C. e/r Polar
is. 3Stfc
NOTICE
Carpenters Local No. 2304 has
an established wage scale of $2.69
per hour as of Marh 1, 1948.
A. G. McRae, Fin. Sec'v. 60 8c
Patronize those who Advertise
! TRAVEL
I . FUNDS
| PROTECTED
I AGAINST LOSS
! OR THEFT
1 Safeuarding money against
I loss when one travels is as
I important as protecting it by
I deposit when at home—and
I is just as easy. You merely
I convert your travel funds
I here, before you start, into
I American Express Travelers
I Cheques. They are readily
1 spendable as cash, and if lost
I or stolen, the amount in
1 volvod is refunded to you.
= The cost of the protection
| is but 75c on each $100.
| Minimum 40c. There is no
| time limit on use. Thous
| amis of people carry these
| protective Cheques when
| away from home, and find
1 them invaluable. This is
| one of the bank's services
1 to the traveling public.
I Bank oS
1 Seward