The new long skirts are truly bliss
to girls with legs like this () or
this )(.
Suitor Speaks to Father: “I’ve
come to ask for your daughter’s
hand, the two front rooms and the
use of the kitchen.”—Punch
/ abolish rue barriers
TO ALASKA'S PROSPERITY !
\SMT
TV*IS
AWPOL?
isn't \
THIS ~
tjetter
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- -- ■ ■ - -—
m*?E VOC/& Ctja/cef # COFST/J//F DCAf/M.ATED
<5V ABSENTEE- SU/A/EO E/s// TB/JPS - OR
EEFMfiA/EMTl Y SETTLED Mr// TEE J/CMES
OF FLAZFA'S &E///ERS fif/D TROlLEES .
IF YOUR DEALER CAN'T SOP T Y YOU,
w’
>. " U
fcU || ® “ £
5 ' ’C
n : p ^ ' - i
' - v •- n W i,:::j.A - ; ' 2? 3
ENGINES, POWER TOOLS, MACHINERY
{«, i-lu-1 ! j ~ J1 ,vVU 3 J , “
0 »i, © j& ' v v •- . > *L> •:£/ i?
Box 416
Merchandising SerVica
Seward
Madison 5 8
In the Heart of Scenic Alaska
TRAINS LEAVE SEWARD j
Thursday and Saturday
| at 7:30 A.M. 1
1 * |
liHfiMiiiHtf'it! MicimifuiiHittimitiimmiiiiMiiitiiiimiiittititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiimiiimiimiiimiiiiitiniiiiiititin
CONNECTIONS FOR FAIRBANKS FROM ANCHORAGE ON
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY.
For* Reservations at MoKINLEY
Phone ARCO 1 1, Anchorage
or Write ALASKA RAILROAD,
Anchorage •
The Seward
Light & Power
' * - > •
Light - Power - Telephone
SERVING SEWARD SINCE 1905
Telephone Main 0
O. T. WELCH
General Mgr
;4-H Club Awards
Given at Program
(Continued from Page 1)
1st.
| Baking Clubs: Bruce Lewis,
! cookies 1st, waffles 2nd; Dick Er
icksen, hot cakes 1st, corn bread,
2nd; Jerry Zentmire, cornbread,
1st, hot cakes. 2nd; David Shea,
muffins, 1st, pop-overs 3rd; Peter
' Wagner, waffles 1st, cookies 2nd;
| Mary Thomas, cake 1st, cookies,
2nd; Doris Doshen, biscuit 1st,
cake 2nd, cornbread and cake 3rd;
Helen Marie Jordan, cornbread 1st.
cake and biscuit 2nd; Lou Anne
Dick, cake 1st.
Photography Club: Eleanor Salit,
general arrangement of album and
■ pictures of people 1st, photography
1 record keeping and enlargements,
tinting and indoor pictures 2nd;
Jeanette Lind, photography re
cord keeping and enlargements,
tinting and indoor pictures 1st,
general arrangement of album :
and pictures of people 2nd.
Sewing dub: Hazel Brossow, j
apron, towel and dress 1st, towel,
and pincushion 2nd, pot holder 3rd; I
Phyllis Danger, blouse, silk skirt
satin slip, pajama ,, wool da •ass,
curtains, chair covers and shade
pulls 1st; blouse, cot ton skirt, ra>
on dress, lamp shades, and wool;
crocheted pillow top 2m1, lace j
blouse and blue blouse, 3rd.
.-„:.o of <
. mo nd ; clnevc!.: -at is was |
K. I 1. ■
Peter Wt gner; 3rd ; ear
j-ms. Hazel Fa. ow: 4th year Dins, ‘
Lou Aunt Di< k and Ele no Salit;
•>di ear pins, Jeanette Lind i'myl j
Us a.id Richard Dangle...
The S -w. "'d Coma d of '! Club.
is composed of eleven members *
this year, five of wiii h am lead
ers, Masdaraes Lois DaviB. l
Davis, Kay Hasmann, Mabel Lew-.
is, Varnell and two junior leaders.!
Richard Dangler and Patsy Woods. ’
Counselor advisors are Mesdames 1
Lillian Dangler, Eda Myers, Doro- '
thy Frost and Kirkpatrick.
The clubs will be formed for
the coming year next month and
enrollment from the age of ten up
will be taken.
Incidental Intelligence. At For
tieth Street and Broadway, diag
onally across the corner from
Longchamps. there’s a luncheon
ette called Shortehamps.--The New
Yorker.
NOTICE
Forms for Sales Tax returns can
now be had at the City Clerks Of
fice. %
TROY BOGARD, City Clerk
23-24-25
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
MISS LINDA NORTON
Miss Linda Norton was surprised
with a birthday dinner given in her
honor by her mother, Mrs. Russell
Norton, at their home last Wednes
day evening. The ten lively little
guests present were Cleve and
Bruce Shearer, Melvia and Janice
Hasmann, Danny, David and Ter
ry Rose, Connie Davis, Ronald
Norton, brother, and Gary Davis,
cousin of Miss Norton. The table
was gayly decorated with clown
horns, having balloons attached,
and paper hat favors. The delicious
dinner was topped with ice cream
and an attractively decorated mar
aschino cherry cake and it took
Linda three trys to blow out the
ten birthday candles.
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
MISS VIRGINIA STEELE
Miss Virginia Steele was honor
guest at a farewell party given
at the Lohman home by Ginger
Lohman and Jessie Hatch Tuesday
evening. They presented her with
a gift. Refreshments were served
to Miss Julia Hatch, Wilma Myers,
Caroline Mahaji, Eriine Brooks,
Nancy Lee Reichmann, Beverly
Renwald, Vera Lohman, Mr. Billy
Erwin, Frankie Frankenberg, Frank
Sanders, Ralph Erickson, Bob
Keefe, Keith Gray, Bob Morgan,
Jack Hoogland, Terry Fillingim,
William Stenson, Don Steele, Ed
Renwald.
Miss Steele left on Thursday
morning's train for Anchorage
where she will board a plane for
the Outside.
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
Comer lot *m : I'll Avc., lie sr i ■ : ] .. >• s
on 5 h Vvc. Chap.
Wo Invi* 1" *-r a bin it': 5 ’ it-:,
v ' I'.lcl i i 1’ -' il. uj-.'TI. inlaiire
!•'.,• itiii.
V ' r - ri 'li.-n fur i. \
-nee. $15 per m-irli.
MARY ANN E. BROWN
Real Estate
Sewar 1 Sea] >rt Record Office
4th AvetVa ■ 2G-7c
riikl- i-: koom i 1..m. : ;:.i
\• tall m it.1. Min
FOR RENT
- I : 1 ■ n. It
r ■ V! ,:ns !
LOST
A ll.l. the 1 ,r v e'w . . v. r
K .1 -1 ‘•! 1 ■ . . : .; S. 11. ,
»!.■ -. e, : ion :i j.!i l
I 1 ! l • I ■ • .Mill:. ; -I or M a ::->n
1 V• V’l
- I
:- i- '.-mt le;
Mai' !;,8.
IN' -t 1 tgr pile •'
\ ’ 1: 'i • * V.K.W. i.
. .. knieimr p: Kimler
i
FOR SALE, MISC,
K. >f-y I! Pair *, 2.75
PtTi/nili? intu-'l.
liVjvy Work Shov*s 4.50
Kir onditiuned.
: W >:•!: < 4.00
P^rka Coals 12.00
ANDREWS
SURPLUS STORE
25tfc
nr I !!)!•:. will •'! <!y<-1 nmskra':
fur coat, vi/t* 42: wool li •« 1 stadium
boots, riate / 11>, both •.'••in worn otic
SiMson. (leap for .4 . Phone
Atlamv 150. J»tfc
rSH) OIL HAJFGE. < iuara: 1 \ 1 on
<li*ioii. Call A^lams 94 ,7.Rp
' MVfXn BOARD, ..".'‘0: • • -, • ■ tlf So .50 ;
« •' .■! *'.vii 11 ■ - * •! coat ami hoo<i. rain
; o k A/. 24, :< 15.n0: rnan'.s h o . large.
• •! . I bli-ckctl, $1.00 each. I iv Ore
' : • rt l\Ci-.Mal, pj-.o.M.- Main
168. J6tf
! , ‘l ;; 2T
•it* ; - • O ; • , y l; J t, '^n
' >::u*i : 2 •. king 1 ' a". • : ‘ x I 2 Ik ’ am
pop . •
4 : 2 : ■ 1 \. 7tfC
Pqt» 3ALE* vrK?^Lfro
" ’vith
!:0.v lug
25. •.7.Sr>
r ) iVCnf.y r] :k (‘..uj.-c, \-; r* -iniI*.ion.
1 - •
Wo., i.. i;- - - .to.
k;;l{ M
• >R Ply: < isl .
. I*.. }■ hn.vin Yellow Cab
>tumi. 51 f c
Wil.lA ' T. 15,“00 miles t • tal;
■ ■ ’ ik a.’iioi- . I *: t . • • $1250. Terms.
I' it J.k Vets 1 lousing. 2 life
SPECIAL SERVICES
ikV IX TIN* 7 : ■! P \PKRIT.\XC1 \(i. 7. B.
( ohlr. ikto! e (iarficM 5. SJtfc
'All' t \!\l. tor ch 1 ’ n :,t reasonable
' ' ( ' ! t i t M'-a !*.. I I'ipi ;;.. Yets
H • o a S- a <_*u«»i.-e: 1 27tfe
ALASKA'S SWEETEST GIFT!
“A TASTE OF ALASKA" in sixteen different kinds of luscious
’ Taskan wild berries. Gift packed jams and jellies flown to
your friends in time for the Christmas tablp.
To solve your holiday gift problems write today for descriptive
folder of our various selections.
Alaska WiJd Berry Products
Ken and Hazel Heath /
HOMER. ALASKA
The State of Washington Went
Through The Fish Trap Fight In 1934
“The biggest catch of Sockeye Salmon in
Puget Sound since 1917 occurred in 1946, and
the biggest catch of Pinks in Puget Sound
• since 1917 occurred in 1947.
“We credit this to the elimination of Fish
Traps and the nefarious politics that control
them.
4
“The citizens of Alaska are to be congratu
lated on their move to abolish Fish Traps in
the Territory.”
KEN McLEOD, #
Secretary, Washington State Sportsman's Council,
Secretary, Salmon Conservation League,
Advisory Member, International Pacific Salmon
Fisheries Commission.
This ad paid for by local Alaskan Fishermen.