Walt Bcntz, John Fish, Elmer
Rodgers and G. Youngblood came
in Thursday with a moose from
Resurrection Creek in the Hope
area. They hiked in eight miles
■from Hope, carrying a five-man
rubber raft and when they got the
moose, inflated the raft, loaded the
moose onto the raft and floated
the outfit down the creek to Hope.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henton. par
ents of Mrs. Dorothy MacKenzie.
and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Henton and
children arrived in Seward Monday
after a trip over the Alaska High
way from Crawfordsville, Indiana.
The Hentons enjoyed their trip
and say tW^y like Seward Im
mensely. They took a trip to Kenai
Tuesday and Wednesday with Leo
Douglas.
Mrs. Tillie Chapman this week
joined her husband at Mile 58,
where she expects to live. Mr.
Chapman is an employe of Munter
Construction Co.
Mrj Floyd Johnson (“Cap” to
Sewardites) and family left Wed
nesdnv for Seattle. Captain John
son was the barge operator for
Seward and very well known here. :
- I
Postoffice employe Mrs. Blanche
Gray left Thursday on a trip to
Seattle to visit. She is stopping in
Anchorage and Fairbanks en route.
Frank Woods and family returned
to Seward Wednesday evening
after a month in the States visit
ing friends and relatives. A daugh
ter, Audrey, stayed Outside to at
tend college. Two other daughters,
Patsy and June, are seniors in the
Seward High School.
Pete Sather, better known as
“Herring Pete,” arrived at the
Small Boat Harbor about midnight.
September 15.
A couple of "Okies,” Mr. and
Mrs. Andy Wilhie. and daughter
Sal. were guests of Mom and Pop
Jess Bvrd for a few days before
returning home, driving over the
Alaska Highway to Oklahoma.
Moose are still coming in. Joe
Doyle got his. Casey Cobban and
Loland Miller have one, and Roy
Bryson and A1 Noyes have theirs.
A1 Phillips plans to Jeave soon
en route to central Illinois. With
him will be his sister and nephew,
accompanied bv his wife. They will
drive out over the highway.
Weekend visitor at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Art Brooks was their
son. Martin Kay. of Anchorage.
Judith A. Bolen, daughter of Lt.
and Mrs. Bolen, celebrated her sec
ond birthdav Fridav afternoon at
the home of her parents. Time was
all afternoon: those attending were
the whole neighborhood. plus
“Mom" and “Pop."
ffTabor* mlnlRura S^JpTirtU.
all who are ronrerned wltl
Cljr Simian £g (Dmionian
rr- enm ttD ztrvtri
Almanac Tells
Of Alaska Life
A comprehensive almanac ol
Alaska business, (ravel, entertain
ment, farming, fishing and living
has-been published by Tewkesbury
Publishers of Anchorage and Seat
tle. The 520 pages of the paper
bound book leave little uncovered
in Alaska life.
The book contains information
for prospective settlers, historical
and geographical information
about alt parts of the territory, ei^.
penses that travelers may expects
n"
hotel, resort and night club accoi
modations, hunting and fish,'
lodges, cost of living, employ
prospects, housing and edu
air, water, rail and highway tf
poration systems, rates and fac;
ties; defense measures, population!
statistics.
Featured in the book are many
pages of pictures of business estab.
lishments in the principal cititf
and towns. \
_ ups. Wi Immeuiai^uu io
aclal «er--.-*tion. federal laws
tgalne^’ “ "*>. poll taxee and
■>\\V/ \»c« convention
>«'/ \ 1 “T
n«f nielli \ Pr*a»
lie l \ which
»n\ <2^* \ nga began.
rh»\ <^25 \,e no re
rl»li\ ^ the
nect^ir«ll
*;*• had law
f
:•—§ from H
>««
colossal survey of the
49th State--from A-to 2
$2.50
ducted.
Injustice
On ^
SYLVIA'S and
ALASKA
SHOP
PLACER GOLD CAN'T BE SOLD
IN OPEN WORLD MARKETS
While gold may he sold in its
natural state to individuals or
companies in the United States it
cannot be sold in the open mar
kets of the world, according to a
recent statement of Leland How
ard, acting director of the U.S.
Mint, in reply to an inquiry to the
Treasury Department from a Den
ver mining man.
As published in the Mining Rec
ord. statements that it is lawful
to sell placer gold in the open mar
kets of the world are inaccurate
and misleading.
"While under section 54.19 of
the gold regulations, gold in its
natural state may be purchased,
sold and transported within the
United States without the necessity
of obtaining a Treasury license,
such gold may not be exported
without a license. The Treasury
Department grants such licenses
only for the purpose of sending
the gold out of the country for re
fining or processing and subject to
the condition that an equivalent
amount of gold in refined or pro
cessed form be returned to the
United States. Thus gold in its
natural state mined in the United
States may not legally enter into
the world market.”
Mr. Vic Mavhan plans to leave
soon for the States to pick up a
new truck for the Co-Op and will
drive back over the Alaska High
way.
George A. Brown. Alaska Rail
road employe, left for Anchorage
and his new job Thursday morning.
Mr. T. D. Smylie will replace him
here in the near future.
In Your Interest
J. S. RUSSELL, Farrr
Editor, I»es Moines Reg:
ister and Tribune; Edi
tor, Iowa Farm anc
Home Register, says:
Tne farmer knows better thar
anyone else the necessity of prevent
ing the kind of inflation we hac
after World War I. Anyone who has
seen the horrible examples of infla
tion in Europe recently can appre
ciate our need for a strong Amer
ica which can assume w'orld leader
ship and help in European rehabili
tation. Farmers already have done
a grand job in plowing back cash
into bonds. These actually are
| peace bonds and I believe farmers
w ill continue to take the lead in the
j naaon by buying even more of them
| during this period of relatively high
I farm prices. U. S. Treasury Department
Dust film on electric light bulbs
absorbs from 15 to 20 per cent of
their light.
The
Seward Light & Power
SERVING SEWARD SINCE 1905
\
Light - Power - Telephone
Telephone Main 0
O. T. WELCH
General Mgr.
ALASKAN AIR COMMAND
WANTS CRASH LOCATIONS
The Alaskan Air Command is
presently launching a program to
determine the exact location of all
military and civilian aircraft crash
sites, where wreckage of such
crashes is still visible.
The drive will extend over the
entire Territory and an attempt to
record every crash site is being
made.
Each reported aircraft wreckage
site must be investigated. Usually
reported sites are found to be “old
crashes,” previously reported but
not noted as such. Investigations
of this type are an unnecessary ex
pense and also extremely hazard
ous, for search flights must be
flown at low speeds and altitudes.
A list of military and civilian
crash sites has been compiled by
the Alaska Air Command, and,
although incomplete, it is receiving
wide distribution throughout Alas
ka. In order to compile a complete
and accurate list, the Alaskan Air
Command is requesting that all
information pertaining to visible
aircraft wreckage be reported to
the Commanding General, Alaskan
Air Command, Attention: Deputy
Chief of Staff, Operations, Fort
Richardson, Alaska.
When completed, the new list
will be distributed throughout the
Territory and it is expected that
distribution will be made about De
cember 1. A corrected and up-to
date listing will be sent every six
months thereafter or more fre
quently if deemed necessary.
Civilian agencies or individuals
desiring these lists may obtain
them by notifying Headquarters,
Alaskan Air Command, at the
above address.
HOW YOU WILL
BENEFIT BY READING
the world's dolly nowspopor—
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR* You will find yourself on* of
the best-informed persons in your community on world affolrs when
you read this world-wide dally newspaper regularly. You wUI gain{
fresh, new viewpoints, o fuller, richer understanding of today's vital1
news—PLUS help from its exclusive features on homemaking, educa
tion, business, theater, music, radio, sports.
Subscribe now to
this special "get*
acquainted" offer
—1 month far $1
(U. S. funds) ■
Lister- to The Christ .m \1
Science Monitor Vifw> th" ^
News" every Tuesday
night over the American
Broadcasting Company
The Christian Science Publishing Society • I’M
0n«, Norwoy Stroot, Boston IS. Moss., U.t A.__ .
Enclosed M $lt for which please send me The OwHtta^
Science Monitor tor one eionm.
Wan - - - —r -—— -»—■—-%
itramt . ....... .- -g
City_ *•“ 1 n«» II s
I
J
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE: Quonset hut, fully in
sulated. Inquire Polaris office.
21-3p
FOR SALE: Dodge sedan: Behning
spinet type piano, like new. excel
lent condition: nearly new three
quarter rollaway bed; girls’ full
size bicycle; small gills’ bicycle:
Thayer baby carriage. S ’e John
Hay or call Black 150. 21
LOST—1 black traveling bag be
tween Seward and Mile 58. Con
tains “parts” catalogue valuable
only to owner, please leave with
Seward Polaris. lOtfc
FOR SALE: Three-room, modern
house. $500 down, balance like
rent. Call Adams 159 after 2 p.m.
21-2-3p
FOR SALE: Postcard duplicator
and supplies. S7.00: boys' bicycle.
British, $25.00: sun lamp. $18.00:
electric oven. $4.00: set of dishes
for 6, cups do not match, $4.50;
bedroom chair and matching otto
man, $15.00. Call Main 168 for in
formation. 22
FOR SALE:— Steel bedstead, link
spings. Inner spring mattress—39
inches. $45. Call Madison 31. 15tfc
Something really high class in
big game rifles. Drop in for a
look at—
ANDREWS
SURPLUS STORE
13
FOR SALE:— Girls bicycle: new
baloon tires. Call Madison 184;
14tfc !
WANTED--Siy all apt. suitable for
two people. Call Adams 84 or
Adams 159 lltfc
FOR SALE -Kerosene range, five
burners, reasonable- Inquire at
Polaris. » 16tfc,
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS for
rent. Call Main 185. Ocean View j
Home. 6tfc :
Painting and paperhanging. J.B <
Coble. PHONE Garfield S.j
82tfc I
P'OR SALE: Combination radio and
phonograph, Zenitii washing' ma
hine. both in good ondition. Rea
sonable. Call Polk 72. 22tfc
FOR SALE:— 3-room house with
bath on 3rd Avenue. Call Madi
son 113. 14tfc
FOR SALE: 1946 Willys Jeep. 15.000
miles total: new throughout. Price
$1250. Terms. Hut 23. Vets Hous
ing. 21tfc
FOR SALE: '42 Dodge personnel
carrier, 1 and one-half ton 6x6 with
one-ton cargo trailer. Both goo'd
condition. $1350 or to highest bid
der. A. Petrovich, 307 2nd Avenue.
21 2-3-4-5p
FOR SALE: Washing machine,
$35.00; desk. S10.00; Bulova wrist
watch, $12.50: new 12-gauge shot
gun. $35.00: Vacum. S5.00: Spanish
Guitar $10.00. Call Adams 159 after
2 p.m. 21c
DAN RIVER SHEETS
81 x 108 — $3.50
' 54x90 — $2.35
ANDREWS
SURPLUS STORE
17tfc
FOR SALE: Combination coal,
wood, oil range with shelf and
utensil drawer. All white enamel.
Only six weeks use. Can be seen
at Apt. 7, Vet’s Housing Area.
20-l-2-3p
FOR SALE: Golden Labrador ne
trievers; Registered; 7 wks; four
males—hurry and get- your pick—
$75.00 each, opposite Cozy Gro
cery 13tfc
Wanted—Copy of Mrs., Sharpie’s
book on Alaska Flowers for rent
or to buy. Polaris Office. 96tfc
FOR SALE—’36 4-door Plymouth
Sedan. $250 cash. See W. E
Johnson at Yellow cab stand. 3tfc
264 Square Inches Scotch Tape
15c
ANDREWS
« 17tfc