MANY ALASKA NATIVES
ARE SUCCESSFUL
JUNEAU, April 12 (Special)—
Many of Alaska’s natives have
been successful in competition with
. their white neighbors, it was re
vealed today by Bob Druxman, Ju
neau public relations counsel, who
Expert—
WATCfe REPAIR
and
ENGRAVING
C. £. 0Hander
Jeweler
Established 1916
recently made an Inspection of the
Arctic and the Interior of Alaska
for the Alaska Native Service.
He said that he found several
Eskimos, Indians and Aleuts who
have succeeded as merchants,
teachers, ministers, legislators, air
plane pilots and mechanics.
Druxman recommended to ANS
that more opportunities be made
available to natives so that a
larger number can train them
selves for a place in today’s mod
ern civilization. He said that these
people have proved themselves
capable of filling better jobs if
given a chance to prove them
selves.
Be sure to save the dates April
29 and 30, for the Junior play,
“Meet Me in St. Louis.” It's a good
play and you’ll enjoy it!
Newest
Creations
Shoes for the Entire Family!
URBACH’S
Pearls...
... in Footwear
for Formal and
Evening Wear. *
>n Silver and
Gold Mesh.
Semi-Formal
EASTER DANCE
(FOR ELKS and THEIR GUESTS)
SATURDAY, APRIL 16 — 10 P.M. until . . .
Seward Bill’s Club B.P.O.E.
Orchestra Music
Eggnogs - 2:30 to 5:00 P.M. Sunday
K16 H — Program - 1340 on the Dial — KIB H
Hours of Operation — Week Days, 5 p.m. to 12 Midnight
Sunday, 4 p.m. to 12 Midnight
This Program is subject to change without notice.
riuuni, npu *
5:00—Sign on - rsance music
5:15—Kiddie Discs
5:30—Crimson Trail
5:45—Press Box of the Air
6:00—Associated Press News
6:15—Listeners’ Digest
6:30—Waltz Time
6:45—Local Anchorage News
6:50—Local Seward News
6:55—Animal World
7:00—Buenos Amigos
7:15—San Request
7:30—Concert Hour
8:00—News and Commentary
8:15—Ridin’ the Range
8:30—CBS - Barnyard Follies
9:00—Alaska News
9:15—CBS - Life with Luigi
9:45—Stars on Horizon
9:50—Music
10:00—Associated Press News
10:15—Nocturne
10:30—Dreamtime
10:45—CBS - Night Editor
11:00—Murder at Midnight
11:30—CBS - Benny Goodman Or.
12:00—Good Night
SATURDAY. April 16
5:00—Sign on - Radio Kids
Bible Club
5:30—Crimson Trail
5:45—Press Box of the Air
6:00—Associated Press News
6:15—Dance Music
6:30—Bowling Bits
6:45—Local Anchorage News
6:55—Local Seward News
7:00—Music
7:15—Hawaiian and Latin Music
7:30—CBS - Music for You
8:00—JJews and Commentary
8:15—A Bit of Ireland
8:30—Alaska Hit Parade
9:00—Alaska News
9:15—CBS - Winner Take All
9:45_Stars on the Horizon
9:50—Music
10:00—Associated Press News
10:15—ABC Bandstand
10:30—CBS - Capitol Cloakroom
11:00—CBS Program
11:30—’Teen Agers Music
12:00—Good Night •
▼
4:00—Sign on - Amateur Hour
4:30—Family Goes to Church
5:30—Guest Star
5:45—Your Hymns and Mine
6:00—Associated Press News
6:15—Music
6:30— Good News Hour
7:00—CBS - You Are There
7:30—CBS - Jack Benny
8:7)0—ABC - Walter Winchell
8:15—News and Marine Forecast
8:30—CBS - Salt Lake Choir
9:00—Great Scenes from Great
Plays
9:30—Semi Classical Music
9:45—Classical Favorites
10:00—Associated Press News
10:15—’Nocturne
10:30—CBS - Skyway to the
Stars
11:00—CBS - Broadway Is My
Beat
11:30—CBS - Music from CBS
12:00—Good Night
MONDAY. April 18
5:00—Sign on - Dance Music
5:15—Kiddie Discs
5:30—’Crimson Trail
5:45—CBS - Elmo Roper
6:00—Associated Press News
6:15—Buenos Amigos
6:30—Arlee F.ayne
6:45—Local Anchorage News
6:50—Local Seward News
6:55—Animal World
7:00—Music
7:15—San Request
7:30—Concert Hour
8': 00—News and Commentary
8:15—Music
8:30—Proudly We Hail
9:00—Alaska News
9:15—CBS - It Pays To Be
Ignorant
9:45—Stars on the Horizon
9:50—Music
10:00—Associated Press News
10:15—Nocturne ^
10:30—Dreamtime
10:45—CBS - Night Editor •
11:00—CBS - Rocky Joirdan
11:30—CBS - Music
12:00—Good Night
LUTHERAN LADIES AID
HAS MEETING
^he regular monthly meeting of
the Lutheran Ladies’ Aid was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Gus Johnson. The Worship
service denoted the Easter season.
The president, Mrs. Robert Elhard,
opened the service with Devotion
al, reading Scripture from Peters
followed with poem of words to
Martha. Inspiring readings were
given with Mrs. Ila Rustad read
ing, “Two on Calvary,” followed
with Mrs. Paul Lee reading “East
er Morning,” closing by group sing
ing Easter songs.
A short and profitable business
session was closed with prayer by
Mrs. John Keidser.
A relish and sandwich plate was
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Wertdall Herman, to the 15
members present and two visitors,
Mrs. Elsie Brosow and Mrs. Fred
Schomburg.
It was announced the next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. K. S. Rustad with Mrs. Nels
Hagen and Mrs. Marvin Viale has
hostesses.
JR. WOMEN'S CLUB NEWS
On April 5, the Seward Junior
Women’s C’ub held its monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Paul
Wangly, with Mrs. R. M. Bevan
assisting as hostess.
At this meeting the committee
for the Red Cross carnival was
chosen. Mrs. Clyde Gordon was
named chairman, with Mrs. Frank
Mitchell, Mrs. Arnold Apted, Mrs.
Joe Doyle and Miss Joanne Hoy
assisting.
! This group presented some novel
guessing games — a pin cushion
filled with pins, a jar of tooth picks
and a basket of Easter eggs.
JUNIOR PLAY APRIL 29 and 30 ;
Be sure to save the dates April !
29 and 30, for the Junior play, j
"Meet Me in St. Louis.” It’s a good ]
play and you'll enjoy it!
REEVE
ALEUTIAN
AIRWAYS
i
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
!
Scheduled Service:
Direct mailboat connections j
at Cold Bay on the Tuesday j
nearest the 1st and 15th of
each month to all Peninsula, !
Unimak and Shumagin Island
Points.
%
is produced by
Tuberculin and
4 Bangs-Free
Cattle—
Sold at . . .
Your Grocer's
♦
100% Health Record for
25 Consecutive Years.
Seward £Dairt/
Catholic Information
What 338.000,000 People Believe
In every nook and corner of the
world there are Roman Catholics—
338,386,000 all told—all holding the
same religious beliefs—all practic
ing the same Faith—all willingly
under the religious guidance of the
same leader, the Pope. These peo
ple form a cross-section of every
country of the world—the poor, the
rich, the humble, the proud, the
ignorant, the wise—each one sat
isfying his soul’s demands through
the Roman Catholic Church.
More than eighty-six thousand
people embrace Catholicism each
year in this country alone. That’s
7,167 a month, 1,653 a week, 238 a
day. And mind you, these people
are not born Catholics—are not
educated in Catholic schools. No, |
they enter the Church—most of
them—in adult life, after consider
ing the subject of religion from
every angle, and after the thor
ough course of study required for
such a step. I
Can this be the Church that j
teaches all those absurb, supersti- }
tious, evil, and unpatriotic things
which have been so widely circu
lated? No, for such a chutch does
not exist except in the minds of
the malign and gullible.
Wouldn’t it be interesting for
you to know what these people
really do, and do not, believe—this
vast world army, nearly twice as
large as all other Christian bodies
combined?
Much of what you have heard
about the Catholic Church, since
your school days up to the latest
magazine you have bought, may
have come from sources either un
aware of Catholic belief or anti
Catholic in sentiment. It is only
just to hear both sides of any story
and it is with the hope that you
will read our brief statements on
Catholic beliefs and actions that
we publish these little articles.
Will you do us the courtesy of
reading them each week?
If it's anything Catholic, ask a
Catholic!
Sponsored by The
SACRED HEART
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Seward, Alaska
adv.
Classified Advertisements
Because the cost of Classified Advertising is so small—15c per line for the first
insertion—the Seward Seaport liecord is going on a cash basis for future advertise
ments for customers who have no established accounts for display advertising or
job printing. Minimum charge, 30c.
FOR SALE, MISC.
ROUND KITCHEN TABLE and 4
matching chairs, $25. Call Adams
94. 82-3c
i/4-in. 4x8-ft. PLYWOOD rejects. S4
per sheet. Call Adams 94. 82-6c
1938 FORD pick-up. Rebuilt 100 hp
engine. Good sound car, $525
1941 CHEV. 4-wheel drive lVts-ton
dump truck, $1200.
1947 INTERNATIONAL flat bed
IVt-ton, 2 speed axle 9,000 miles
$1800
Rafter’s 4th & Madison
80-1-2C
LANGE OIL RANGE. A-l condi
tion; automatic electric water
heater. Phone Adams 144. 81tfc
RECORD PLAYER, like new. GE
table model with walnut cabinet,
automatic changer with oscil
lator plays through any radio.
Monroe 38. 81-82c
Tin Pants pr. 6 25
Tin Coats . ea. 6.00
Rain Coats 1 00 to 6.75
Rain Pants . 1.00 to 3.50
Navigator Sun Glasses pr. 2.50
Kem Tone Paint . gal. 3.00
Qt. .75
Shot Gun Shells.box 1.50
Combat Boots, used, good 3.00
Bluecher Boots . pr. 5.00
Comforts .ea. 3.00
Large can of Poultry Seasoning
Free to Each Customer.
ANDREWS’ ARMY SURPLUS
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
ONE THREE-ROOM HOUSE, 1 2
room house, both furnished, mod
ern. Phone Main 175 or write
Box 605. 69tf
5 ROOM log house and bath; three
lots. Completely furnished. Some
finishing necessary. Sheltered
location Cliff Addition. Phone
Black 50. 55tfc
HOUSE LOGS CUT TO ORDER;
also rough lumber in all dimen
sion. Seward Lumber Corpora
tion, Box 515. 61tfc
FOR RENT
IN SEWARD, restaurant, fully
equipped for operation. 3 years
old. Next to Tony’s Bar, $300 per
month. Inquire Sam Romack.
80-1-2-3c
PERSONAL
JOIN TODAY the Friendly Club of
America’s Last Frontier. Why be
lonely? Make new friends. Mem
bership free to men in Alaska.
Send name and description to
day for free membership. Alaska
Friendship Society, Whittier,
Alaska. 77-83p
LOST
CAMERA, Argus C-3 35mm, leather
carrying case. Reward. Ray Mac
Kenzie, Box 660, Seward. 82c
Patronize Home Industry
Seward Cleaners
ART McKEOUGH. prop. j
Cleaning - Pressing - Alterations j
Mail Orders Promptly Taken care Of
Daily Pickup ft Delivery j
IF YOUR DEALER CANT SUPPLY YOU,
Let Qeorge Do It!
" G. H. EVERITT •
Merchandising Service
Box 416 Seward Madison 5 6