Inquire About
the
Sterling Silver
Club
at
J. Vic Brown
& Sons
\
ARCADE Bldg.
Tel. Adams 74
DRY
CLEANERS
Spic &Span
Telephone Adams 92
Pick-Up & Deliver
Cleaning Pressing
Alterations
Hut blocking
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TRAVEL
FUNDS
PROTECTED
AGAINST LOSS
OR THEFT
Safeguarding money against
loss when one travels la as
important as protecting it by
deposit when at home—and
is just 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 ot the protection
is but 7 5c on each $100.
Minimum 4 he There is no
time limit on use Thous
ands of people carry these j
protective Cheques when
away from home, and find
them invaluable. Thj» Is
one of the bank's services
to the traveling public
Bank of
Seward
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MlimiMMMIIIItllllltimi
Tanning
Send us your furs and skins to be
tanned. Quick, efficient, reliable
-workmanship. We return youi
finished skins immediately.
Valcauda Fur Co.
National Bldg. — Seattle, Wash.
Ch arter
LOCAL AND HIGHWAY
FREIGHT SERVICE
Heavy Truck
Telephone Monroe 166
Post Office Box 716
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Arthur E. W. Dodds
ARCHITECT and ENGINEER
Phone Red 620
Anchorage, Alaska
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR
(The following “Community Cal
endar’’ is to be a regular feature of
this publication and is published
free of charge for the benefit of
our readers. We ask the coopera
tion of all Seward organizations in
making this service complete and
keeping it up to date. Call Main
168 and give us the necessary in
formation, please. Thank you—the
editor.)
October 1
YFW meets at S.L.P. building at
8 p.m.
VFW AUXILIARY meets, Seward
Light and Power Building. 8 p.m.
October 6
AMERICAN LEGION meets at the
Dugout. Election of officers.
October 3
WOMAN’S AUXILIARY OF ST.
PETER'S CHURCH., business
meeting at 2 p.m., Episcopal
Church Parish Hall.
October 11
SEWARD BILL’S CLUB (B.P.O.E.)
meets at 8 p.m. in the Club.
CORRECTION
*
Dick Myers is not a brother-in
law of the late Glen I. Kelly as er
roneously stated in The Record of
September 25th.
Patronize Home Industry
NAVY OFFERS
SCHOLARSHIPS
(Continued from Page 1)
graduates between the ages of 17
and 21 are eligible to take the ap
titude tests. Application blanks
and complete information concern
ing the program are available from
high school principals, college
deans, professors of naval science
in colleges and universities, Naval
Officer Procurement offices, and
Navy recruiting stations through
out the country.
In addition to the aptitude test,
candidates must meet prescribed
physical and mental standards.
Those receiving satisfactory marks'
on the aptitude test will be inter-,
viewed and given physical exam- j
illations at a later date. State and
territorial boards, composed of;
prominent civilians and Naval of
ficers, will then review their cases \
to select the most outstanding can- j
didates. Students from each state'
and territory compete a m o n g
themselves for the quota of naval
scholarships assigned each state
and territory.
The candidates selected will be
gin the fall, 1949 term at one of the
52 colleges and universities in
which NROTC units are estab
lished. They may take any course
leading to a bachelor or higher de
gree. but must include prescribed
naval science subjects.
In return for his scholarship, the
NROTC student is obliged to par
ticipate in naval drills and cruises.!
and upon graduation, to accept a
commission in the Regular Navy
or Marine Corps, if qualified. After
two years of active duty, he may
elect to transfer to the appropriate
Reserve Corps and return to ci
vilian life, or he may request re
tention in the regular service, and
if selected, make the Navy or Ma
rine Corps his career.
Candidates are permitted to in
dicate the colleges they wish to at
tend, and, subject to quota limita
tions, will be recommended to the
college of their choice. Final enroll
Wed., Sept. 29, ’48, Seward, Alaska
ment in all cases, however, will be
subject to acceptance by the col
leges to which recommended.
TRAPS'
E2 ■ ■
The Seward
Light & Power
Light - Power - Telephone
SERVING SEWARD SINCE 1905
Telephone Main 0
O. T. WELCH
General Mgr.
ON THE BALLOT in the October 12 election there will be a referendum oa "the practice of fishing by means of traps
should be. continued or.should be abolished.” To abolish traps, we believe, would amount to confiscation and would
permanently injure the Territory of Alaska.
WHO GETS
SALMON TRAP PROFITS?
215,202 PEOPLE DO!
Don’t be fooled by the type of propaganda that fools the resident of Moscow,
U.S.S.R.
Certain people would have you believe that only a few take all the salmon profits*:
Here's Who Really Gets the Salmon Trap Profits!
The net profit which is made each year hy the salmon industry is used for rein*
vestments in plant improvements and betterments and die balance then is divided be
tween 215,202 stockholders. They are young people, old people, people from every
walk of life, including many Alaskans; people who have invested their savings in
American free enterprise.
Their investments are helping Alaska grow. If yon vote to confiscate die invest
ments of 215,202 people, you also vote to destroy the jobs of 10,000 Alaskans who
work in the salmon canning industry.
Vote to keep Alaskans working.
Vote to keep Alaska growing.
VOn TO CONTINUE SALMON TRAPS!
\
■ COMMITTEE OF ALASKA TRAP OPERATORS