LUTHERAN SERVICES
THURSDAY EVENING
The regular meeting of the Luth
eran Ladies' Aid will be held
Thursday, November 11, at 2:30 at
the home of Mrs. Frank Gibbons.
Everyone is welcome.
Church services will be held in
the evening in the Seward Luther
an Church at 8:00 o’clock, Rever
and Odergaard officiating.
Hal Gilfilen returned home Fri
day by plane after a two-week trip
Outside.
:k -
i Personalize
Your Gifts
*
No charge for engraving
on merchandise
purchased at
J. Vic Brown
& Sons
•>
ARCADE Bldg.
TeL Adams 74
THE MART
VARIETY
General Merchandise
%
Houseware — Footwear
Firestone
Tires — Batteries — Paint
Try Our . . .
Sold cit . * •
YOUR GROCER’S
OCc Per
LJ Quart
* Plus Bottle Deposit
Seiuard £Dairt/
FOR SALE
The House and three lots of the
late ALFRED E. BRYANT, across
from the Federal Building, Seward,
will be sold to the best bidder. This
excellent dwelling is completely
furnished, and will be open for in
spection on Wednesdays between
the hours of 3 and 5 p.m. or by
special appointment.
Sealed bids will be received by
the undersigned Executor of the
Estate, until the 15th day of No
vember, 1948, reserving the right
to rejeetanyor all
' CARL «. OftfcANDER
Seward, Alaska
SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK
Pn; scqtt |
A SPE-wtES oF FROC i«
BRA.XIL HiBE.RNA.-fEi in
SUMMER inS'I'EADoF yjin CR
rSCOAPS-,
jet
rilJDSOH, <Ht Discoverer
• 0F <HE HUDSON RIVER AnD HUDSON
j BA>WAS CAS* ADRIF-f IK <rtE
ARCflC vni'Ch HlS SON AnD SEVEN
MEN In 1611 Bv MUTINEERS ABOARD
HIS StliP, HEADED ©Y A *An V^HoM
he had befriended -
'(At'/ WERE NEVER ^EARD
OF ACAIH
YES
IS Roman
oa<Holioism -Che
FREvAIUNC REUNION
of <HE Philippines?
^ILA .
MOnS1F-Rn
AND <he
MEXICAN
BEARDED
LIZARD ARE
-Fhe omlV
Poisonous
lizards fHAf
inmaBiI" <hI
WORLD
».> R.•* V*N*» ,,K
- «
Selective Service
Registration Large
JUI^EAU—Another evidence of
Alaska’s rapid population growth,
according to the Alaska Develop
ment Board is the number of Se
lective Service registrants this year
as compared with registration un
der the similar act which was in
effect from 1941 to 1947.
According to information furn
ished to the Development Board
by John L. McCormick, Territorial
Director of the Selective Service
System, the registration in Alaska
to October 1 of this year under the
present Selective Service Act
showed a total of 4,421 in the 18
to 25 age group. Only 1,738 in this
same age group registered in Al- j
aska from January, 1941 to April
1947.
The requirements and exemp
tions were exactly the same un
der the old and the new acts, ac
cording to McCormick, but a rela
tively greater number probably
were already in the armed ser
vices.
GENERAL FUND DEFICIT
OF $247,615.83
The Territory's General Fund
was short $247,615.83 of being able
to meet its obligations at the
end of October, according to a
statement issued today by Trea
surer Oscar G. Olson.
By the end of the year, accord
ing to present indications, unpaid
General Fund vouchers will
amount to at least $750,000. the
Treasurer said.
There was $184,564.19 at the end
of October after the books were
closed. Against this amount, the
Auditor’s office held vouchers to
talling $432,180.02. Of this amount.
46,931.90 was for teachers' retire
ment; $221,629.71 for school funds
to incorporated towns; $55,211.66
for the University of Alaska; and
$108,406.75 for miscellaneous ac
counts due.
Payrolls for Territorial employes,
including teachers, for the months
November and December will
amount to approximately $280,000.
Also during those two months the
Commissioner of Education will
issue vouchers for $285,500 for re
funds to municipal corporations.
In view of the fact, very little
money can be released for pay
ment of other general fund vouch
ers, Mr. Olson said.
____
Patronize Home Industry
Expert—
WATCH REPAIR
and
ENGRAVING
C. E. Orlander
• Jeweler
Established 1916
New Pamphlet By
Development Board
JUNEAU—Revised so as to con
tain information up to October
1948, a new pamphlet of general
information about Alaska has just
been issued by the Alaska Devel
opment Board.
Title of the 55-page booklet,
copies of which may be obtained
free on request to the Alaska De
velopment Board, P. O. Box 50,
Juneau, is "Trade & Industry NOW
in Alaska.”
The latest Development Board
publication contains detailed in
formation about the present sta
tus and opportunities for further
development in the forest indus
tries, transposition, the tourist
trade, fisheries, mining, agricul
ture, fur farming, trades, services
and professions, and miscellaneous
enterprises in Alaska. Included al
so is the latest table showing by
individual commodities total ship
ments from the United States to
Alaska as well as total exports
from the Territory.
SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR FOR
LUTHERAN LADIES* AID
It is reported by the Lutheran
Ladies’ Aid that their Bazaar was
a success. The Aid wishes to
thank all those who gave so gen
erously of their time and dona
tions. Special thanks go to Mr.
and Mrs. Ray James for their co
operation. and to Catheryn's for
the articles donated for the num
ber prizes. The lucky winners of
the number prizes were, Mrs. Pet
er Hatch, Mrs. Dick Myers, Mrs.
Johanne Horton, Mrs. Arlee Hayne.
and Mr. Clarence Thatcher.
By 8 o’clock, all booths were
empty and the drawing for the
quilt took place. Mrs. Mabel Lew
is had the lucky number.
Odysseus, ancient Ithacan King,
was named Ulysses by Romans.
The
Home
Good Food
Attractively Presented
CHUCK’S GRILL
VETS SCHOOL
SUBSISTENCE
People of Seward who have rel
atives attending school under the
GI Bill of Rights are requested to
remind the students that they
must inform the VA at least 30
days ahead of time if they do not
wish to draw subsistence allow
ances during the winter vacation
period.
Unless notified a month before
the end of the fall term veterans
will be granted leave automati
cally and paid full subsistence
during the period between fall and
winter terms.
The leave policy, adopted a year
i
ago, allows unbroken subsistence
payments to all veterans attend
ing college under the GI Bill. Un
der the plan a veteran receives
payment for the full enrollment
period certified to the VA by the
educational institution he attends,
providing there aTe no more than
fifteen days between terms.
Time spent on leave, between
terms and at the end of the school
year, is charged against the vet
eran’s educational entitlement.
The VA said that some veterans
probably would prefer to sacri
fice the leave privilege in order
to make use of the entitlement
for actual schooling.
Classified Advertisements
I’ecause the cost of Classified Ad\ v: i-. — • is so small—15c per line for the first
insertion the Sezv^rd Seaport Record C g*d.i£ on a «cash basis for future advertise
ments for < ustumers who have no established accounts for display advertising or
* job printing. Minimum charge, 30c.
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
OR RKNT: In Hope. New house, four
rnom equiv. Completely wired, oil fur
nace, next door to school. See Hal
Thornton or Mr. Brenner. 28tlc
FOR SALE, VEHICLES
1946 WIT.I-YS Jeep. 15,000 milts total;
new throu „-!iout. Price $1250. Terms.
Hut 23, V ets Housing. 21tfc
SPECIAL SERVICES
PAINTING and PAPKRH ANGI.NG. J. 15.
Coble. Phone Garfield 5. 82tfc
FOUND
MOWN fillet! jacket. November 4, near
Mile 13. Owner identify coat and pay
for this ad at Seaport Record office
iti Seward. 36tfc
CAMERA. -ire. Owner may
hate camera hi .entifving and paying
for this ad. Inquire Seward Seaport Re
cord 32tfc
SARGKNT tloor key anti heavy pocket
knife. Identify at Seaport Record of
fice. Main 168. 37tfc
LOST
BILLFOLD, containing money and pa
pers. Keep money anti return billfold
to Record office, or call Main 168. 37p
PAIR dark brown trousers and light
green sport shirt. Between Seward and
Sanatorium. Call Seward Seaport Re
cord Office. 36-7p
FOR SALE, MISC.
LATE MODEL Kicnniorc washer, excel
rmidilinti } IiiIk imp crih mat
lem uiimiiiuii, — iuiw,
tress. Call Main 168. 37tt
I’ll II.CO radio, standard and short wave.
; $20. Phone Garfield 151. 37|»
LARGE Duo Therm oil range, good con
< dition. Inquire Alaska Shop, Mrs.
l.illie James.37-8c
I’. A BY crib. 6-year-old size; good condi
tion, with mattress. Call Adams. 45
36-37p
NEW Oldsraobile car radio. Call Monroe
152. 26tfc
FIFTY house logs, 50 to 60 feet long.
Call Matiison 155. 36-7-8c
IRONING BOARD, $7.00; crutches, $3.50;
eider down lined coat and hood, rain
proof. size 20, $45.00; men’s hats, large,
cleaned and blocked, $1.00 each. Inquire
Seward Seaport Record, phone Slain
168. 26tf
Down Filled Coats .$32.50
Down Fillet! Caps .. 5.25
Ski shots, pants, parkas, mitts, sticks,
wax; pair of crutches included with
orders for 5 pairs of skiis.
ANDREW’S
SURPLUS STORE
35tfc
FOR RENT
3-ROOM house for $50. Call Madison 57.
37tfc
LIGHT housekeeping rooms. Clean, bright,
warm. Ocean View Rooms. Main 185.
31tfc
NEW 3-ro»m apartment with hath and
clothes closet. Call Ileinie’s Liquor Store.
34tfc
r.OI.DI ISn & TUKTI.KS IN STOC K SOON
NOW! T.D.S. — Telegraph Delivery Service
Flowers bv {j|[)
SEWARD FLOWER SHOP
Day Phone—Adams 89
Night Phone—Madison 167
RPM Chassis Grease seals out
moisture, forms a tough shock
absorbing cushion.
These two greases lubricate,
reduce wear on vital parts, so
trucks run longer.
- V- Prey'erits/leoks ?
RPM Wheel Bearing Grease
protects with a tough film 1 ..
won’t melt onto brakes.
WEATHERPROOF
LUBRICATION
STANDARD af CALIFORNIA