Wed., Sept. 29, ’48, Seward, AI ask 4
Rainbow for Girls
Installs Officers
Installation of the fall term of
officers of Seward Assembly No. 6
Order ol Rainbow for Girls, was
held Sept. 24 at^the Masonic Tem
ple. June Woods, installing officer,
was assisted by Evelyn Gilbert,
marshal; Wilma Myers, chaplain;
Patsy Woods, recorder, and Jo Ann
Milroy. organist. The assembly
room was beautifully decorated
with calendulas and yellow tapers
carrying out June Woods’ theme of
Nature.
The officers installed were Bev
erly Seater, worthy advisor; Bev
erly Abrahamsen. worthy associate
advisor; Julia Hatch. Charity;
Jeanette Lind, Hope: Evelyn Gil
bert, Faith; Jean Brattain. chap
lain; Margaret Ann Lindsey, drill
leader; Betty Hoogland, Love; Gail
Jacobs, Religion; Jacquelyn Reed.
Nature; Phyllis Dangler, Immor
tality; Ruth DeWolfe, Fidelity;
Mary Rogers. Patriotism; Georgia
Howard, Service; Wilma Myers,
confidential observer: Jo Ann Mil
roy, outer observer; Eleanor Salit,
Keeper of the Jewels; Phyllis
Baker, musician; Erlene Brooks,
choir director; Iris Smfth, Mary
Thomas, Jeanne Reed, choir.
Mrs. Roy Seater was conducted
to the East for introduction and
presented with a beautiful corsage
by her daughter, Beverly. On be
half of the Assembly. Beverly
Seater presented June Woods her
Past Worthy Advisor’s jewel. Jerry
Harding Richardson was escorted
to the East as first installing of
ficer of Seward Assembly. Mrs.
Richardson gave a short talk ort
Rainbow and what it means to
her.
Following the installation cere
mony. dancing and cards were en
joyed. The Rainbow mothers furn
ished refreshments under the direc
tion of Mrs. Dick Myers and Mrs.
George Dangler.
The drawing for the picnic set
was held and George Yost had the
lucky ticket.
Father: “Junior, would you like
to bear a little story?”
Five-year-old Junior. "Sure, pop.
but keep it clean. Mom might be
listening."
IF YOUR DEALER CANT SUPPLY YOU.
LET GEORGE DO IT
ENGINES. POWER TOOLS. MACHINERY
G. H. Everitt
Merchandising Service
Box 4 1 6 Sows d Madison 5 t
ABOLISH THE 8A8&/Z8S
TO ALASKA'S PAOSPEKITY /
^/f/flTf they T>oNT
BELIEVE THESES A TAX
PAYERS ASSOCIATION ?
WELL, GET SOME MORE^
NAMES on youR
ust! get ANVBODy
BUT 6ET EM »
TMt tbb&i TO&/0L Ttjyptiveps A&oosrr/afiJ
it
N BXPOSEPf M-QSk'ANS AFE T/EEP
CT CfitiNSP SALMON POAfJMTJON /
1
PUT YOUR Y IN THE [H
TO ABOLISH TISH TRAPS
MOP.F EMPLOYMENT ,
FO-r ALASKANS J
TMlf AD VAI9 F«» BY cruzEMS «f ALASKA.
Visit Mt. McKinley
Park Hotel
In the Heart of Scenic Alaska
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TRAINS LEAVE SEWARD
Thursday and Saturday
at 7:30 A.M.
CONNECTIONS FOR FAIRBANKS FROM ANCHORAGE ON
MONDAY', WEDNE DAY and FRIDAY.
For Reservations at McKINLEY
Phone ARCO I 1. Anchorage
cr Write ALASKA RAILltOAD,
Anchorage
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Cole had a
moose barbecue at their home last
Saturday evening, with moose
steaks furnished by A1 Noyes and
L. W. Bryson. Guests of the eve
ning were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Estes,
Mr. and Mrs. Skeetz Whitmore, Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Bryson, Mr. and
Mrs. A1 Noyes and Mel Hoben. Mr.
and Mrs. Cole celebrated their sec
ond wedding anniversary Tuesday,
eSpt. 28.
"Pop” Alewine, representative of
Anchorage Local 302 of Interna
tiona! Union of Operating Engi
neers, flew in from Anchorage Fri
day evening on union business,
and visited friends here before re
turning to Anchorage.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Williams of
Anchorage were dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Syril
Schreyer Friday evening. They de
parted Saturday morning on the
streamliner for Anchorage.
John Matich left Thursday for
an extended vacation Outside.
The Tressler brothers were in
town last Saturday from Bear
Creek Saw Mill for their annual
shaves and haircuts.
Clias. S. Mathison of Hope was
in town Tuesday making arrange
ments for the winter on his Chicka
loon trap line.
Daird M. French, local head of
i he Public Roads Administration,
is in Anchorage for a couple of
days on business.
LEGAL ADVEnTlSISC,
No. fll
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR!
SEWARD PRECINCT. THIRD
DIVISION. ALASKA
In the Matter of the Estate of
ALFRED H. BRYANT.
Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
To the cred tors and all persons
having claims against the Estate
of ALFRED H. BRYANT, deceased
to file their claims, properly veri
fied. within six months after the
first publication of this NOTICE,
in the office of the Probate Judge
for Seward Precinct, at Seward
Alaska: or to exhibit the same,
with the necessary vouchers, to the
undersigned Executor at the office
of Mr. R. E. Baumgartner, attorney
for the undersigned, which, office
has been selected as the place for
transacting all matters in connec
tion with said Estate.
Dated at Seward, Alaska this
13th day of September. 1948.
CARL E. ORLANDER
Executor
| Sep. 15,22,29-Oc. 6
No. 512
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
I
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
SEWARD PRECINCT, THIRD
DIVISION, ALASKA
In th<j Matter of the Estate of
THOMAS L. ERDMANN,
. > Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
To the creditors and all persons
having claims against the Estate
; of THOMAS L. ERDMANN, de
ceased, to file their claims, proper
ty verified, within six months after
the first publication of this
NOTICE, in the office of the Pro
bate Judge for Seward Precinct, at
Seward, Alaska: or to exhibit the
same, with the necessary vouchers,
to the undersigned Executrix at
the office of Mr. R. E. Baumgart
ner. attorney for the undersigned,
which office has been selected as
the place for transacting all mat
, ters in connection with said Estate.
Dated at Seward, Alaska this
18th day of September, 1948.
NORA LEE ERDMANN,
, Executrix
Sept. 22.29-Oct. 6,13, ’48
Munter-Phillips
Reports Progress
Munter-Phillips, who have the
contract to build the bridges on
the Turnagain Arm Highway Pro
ject reported yesterday that work
is progressing satisfactorily at the
present time.
There are no serious material
shortages at the moment. Even
though all material is not received
here, it is expected that there is
enough work to keep the men busy
till the freeze-up.
-- ,
Dairy products comprise more
than 25 per cent of all food con
sumed by the average American.
, The Scotch Chemistry professor
was demonstrating the properties
of various acids. “Watch carefully
he said, “I'm going to drop a half
dollar into the acid. Will it dis
solve?”
| “No sir," spoke one student
promptly.
“Correct, and why not?”
“Because,” came the reply, “if
it would, you wouldn't have
dropped it in.”
| Young mother (to nurse): “What
is the most difficult thing for a
young mother to learn?”
Nurse: “That other people have
perfect children, too.”
CLASSIFIED ADS
We have two houses, one- and Uvo
bedroom. Can be purchased low
down payment, balance like rent.
A.two-room house to rent. Vacant.
Beginning Friday, October 1st, we
will be moved across the street to
Seaport Record office.
Mary Ann B. Brown
Real Estate ft 25-6
Top of Hill, 4th Ave.
FOR SALE: Used oil range. Guar
anteed A-l condition. Call Adams
94. 25-6-7-8p
LOST: Man s overcoat, at Eastern
Star card party. Sat., Sept. 25.
Chas. Lechner, phone Madison 56
or Madison 98. 25-6-7-8-9C
FOR SALE: 1941 Harley-Davidson
45 twin, with windshield, leg shield,
saddlebags, luggage carrier. See
Jim Shea or write Box 665, Seward,
Alaska. 25-6-7-8p
Kersey Lined Pants 2.75
reconditioned.
Heavy Work Shoes 4.50
reconditioned.
Serviceable Work Coats 4.00
Parka Coats 1200
- ANDREWS
SURPLUS STORE
25tfc
FOR SALE: Baby bed. high chair,
Thayer buggy, misc. items. Phone
Madison 144. 23-5-6p
FOR SALE:— Pressure cooker,
sandwich toaster, whatnot shelves,
ironing board, washing machine,
record player and records, misc.
household items. Call Adams 159
24-25p
FOR SALE:— Hunter’s cabin on
Snow River. Popular hunting area,
beaver territory. Price $250. See
Pete DeVon, Alaska House. 24tfc
! Painting and paperhangtng J.B.
Coble. PHONE Garfield 5
S2tfc
FOR SALE:— 9 tube push button
radii 40 model console; record
player; records; kitchen cabinet;
2 rocking chairs; 9x12 linoleum
rug; round oak dining table; pair
of new full-size link springs. Apt.
7, Housing Area. 24-25-26-27p
LOST:— Man's ring, topaz setting,
chipped on one side. Reward. Re
turn to Seaport Record office.
24-5p
FOR SALE:— 3-room house with
bath on 3rd Avenue. Call Madi
son 113. 14tfc
FOR SALE: '42 Dodge personnel
carrier, 1 and one-half ton 6x6 with
one-ton cargo trailer. Both good
condition. $1350 or to highest bid
der. A. Petrovich, 307 2nd Avenue.
21 2-3-4-5p
LOST—1 black traveling bag be
tween Seward and Mile 58. Con
tains “parts” catalogue valuable
only to owner, please leave with
Seward Seaport Record. lOtfc
FOR SALE—'36 4-door Plymouth
Sedan. $250 cash. See W. E
Johnson at Yellow cab stand. 3tfc
FOR SALE: Combination radio and
phonograph. Zenith washing ma
hine. both in good ondition. Rea
sonable. Call Polk 72. 22tfc
FOR SALE: 1946 IV llys Jeep, 15.000
miles total: new throughout. Price
' $1250. Terms. Hut 23, Vets Hous
ing. ^21tfc
I ____
FOR SALE:— Girls bicycle; new
baloon tires. Call Madison 184
! 14tfc
FOR SALE—Kerosene range, five
burners, reasonable Inquire at
Polaris. 16tfc
ABOLISH THE BARRIERS
TO ALASKA'S PROSPERITY!
we LOVE W-ASKA- thousands
UKE os CAK MAKE A GOOD
LIVING. HERE VF THE MONOPOLY
FISH TRAPS ARE ABOLISHED’
iDjr
4BOJ/SH JLOSM'S 4/f r/S//TX/JPS /
Af/lk'S MV FOX 30,400 fJEUV.
PERMANENT AUISk’M EESll>£filTSi m
r PUT YOUR y IN THE 1_ I
'■TO ABO LI S H PISH TRAPS -
MO-RE EMPLOYMENT .
LFOR. ALASKASl.
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