Charter
LOCAL AND HIGHWAY
FREIGHT SERVICE
Heavy Truck
Telephone Monroe 166
Post Office Box 716
£PIC_& £PAH
Telephone Adam* 92
Pickup & Delivery
Cleaning
Alterations
Pressing
Hat blocking
Miss Helen Cass, field director
for the American Red Cross, will
be in Seward for several days this
week on business for the Red
TANNING
Send us your furs and skins to "Be
tanned. Quick, efficient, reliable
workmanship. We return your
finishe'd skins immediately.
Valcauda Fur Co.
National Bldg. — Seattle. Wash.
Cross. Miss Cass has recently re
turned from a trip Outside. Besides
Alaska, Miss Cass has a number of
Red Cross chapters in the north
west states under her direction.
Mr. Henry F. Wollf of Anchorage
arrived in Seward on last Friday’s
train. He is here to expedite the
unloading and delivery of building
materials for the Anchorage power
plant project. The materials were
aboard the Coastal Monarch.
Do you know your house number?
Your New Directory
WILL BE OUT SOONI
perhaps you would have your listing changed
|,|ave you moved
Qh! Can you be located by correct street address
|^ow, are you contemplating a move
gxtra listings may be desired. »
|f so - £all |^|AIN Q
| Alma Ross, Lt. Scott
Married Sunday
Alma Ross and Lt. Paul Scott
were married Sunday evening, Jan.
23, in a service conducted by the
Rev. Paul Irwin in the Seward
Memorial Church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Murl Trevethan.
She was attired in an ensemUle of
winter white, with gold and brown
assessories.
The couple was attended by Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Shuster.
Following the ceremony the cou
1 pie traveled to Anchorage by
plane. Mrs. Scott expected to leave
by plane Monday for her home in
San Francisco. She will return soon
to Fort Richardson where Lt. Scott
is stationed.
“Those are my grandmother’s ash
es over there.”
“Oh, so the poor soul has passed
on?”
“No, she’s too lazy to look for an
ash tray."
Why ALL of Alaska?
Some people may wonder why the
Alaska Steamship Company serves all
Alaska including the smaller ports.
The answer is simple. We are invest
ing in Alaska’s future. The Alaska Line
has historically accepted the responsi
bility of serving all Alaska. In our efforts
to aid Alaska’s over-all development we
also believe we are building future busi
ness for ourselves.
Every load of supplies our ships de
liver to the Territory—its small ports
as well as the large—helps Alaska build
the substance of its future prosperity.
As Alaska develops and grows strong,
new industries will flourish. We know
that new industries will mean more
population and vitality for Alaska and,
in turn, more and more shipping for
The Alaska Line.
That is why we serve All of Alaska.
Our futures—yours and ours—de
pend on it.
.ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
, SctviHf ;4U rfteuto
Rebekahs Hold
Installation
Officers of the Seward Rebekah
Lodge were installed at an impres
sive and beautifully conducted
ceremony at the last meeting of
the month.
District Deputy President Mar
garet Webb, assisted by Deputy
Marshal Wilma Lind, installed the
following officers.
Alice Kennedy, Noble Grand;
Jean Trotter, Vice Grand; Faye
Culverson, secretary; Wilma Lind,
treasurer; Right Support to the
Noble Grand, Margarete Lechner;
Left Support to the Noble Grand,
Betty Rafferty.
Warden, Elsie Shingleton; con
ductor, Alexia McKeough; ch ap
ian, Florence Harding; inside guar*
dian, Edna Gleason; outside guar
dian, Thorwald Osbo; musician,
Lois Reed.
After the meeting a luncheon
was served Rebekahs and friends.
The luncheon ended in a shower
for Past Noble Grand Betty Raf
ferty, who was married recently.
The next meeting will be held
February 7 at the I.O.O.F. Hall.
Frank D. Gibbons Sunday re
ceived word that his brother,
Charles M. Gibbons of Washougal,
Wash., is in critical condition as
a result of a stroke. Mr. Gibbons
said he expected to fly south on
the first available plane.
THE MART
VARIETY
Heavy Duty
FIRESTONE
Batteries.... $17.50
$2.00 allowance on old battery
REEVE
ALEUTIAN
AIRWAYS
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
Scheduled Service:
Direct mailboat connections
at Cold Bay oir the Tuesday
nearest the 1st and 15th of
each month to all Peninsula,
Unimak and Shumagin Island
Points.
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| TRAVEL FUNDS
1 Protected
AGAINST LOSS
OR THEFT
i I
| Safeguarding money against |
i loss when one travels is as |
Important as protecting it by |
I deposit when at home—and f
| Is just as easy. You merely f
convert your travel funds |
here, before you start, into f
American Express Travelers I
Cheques. They are readily I
spendable as cash, and if lost |
or stolen, the amount In- |
volved is refunded to you. |
The cost of the protection |
is but 76c on each 6100. |
Minimum 40c. There is no
| time limit on use. Thous- |
| ands of people carry these |
| protective Cheques when
| away from home, and find
| them invaluable. This is
| one of the bank’s servires
I to the traveling public.
I BANK of
I SEWARD
5
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