SHIPPING
NEWS
The MV Ring Splice arrived in
Seward at 3 A. M. today with
POO tons of freight for Seward
and the railbelt. After completing
her discharge of cargo here, she
will proceed to Cook Inlet ports
of call, thence returning to Seat
tle.
The SS Aleutian, flagship of the
Alaska Steamship Line, is dug
to arrive in Seward at 11 AM on
Thursday June 3rd, with 185 pas
sengers for Seward and interior
cities, also 50 roundtrip passen
gers. She has 480 tons of freight
aboard, and is scheduled to leave
Seward at !) PM June 3rd re
turning to Seattle via Valdez,
Cordova, Juneau, and Ketchikan.
As it is * nowtourist season, she
makes a call at Columbia glacier
in Prince William Sound.
BATTLE OF BULGE REALLY OVER
■■■■MMK *»• •MMeccooMOOMM::» • ••• v*kvr:.;:•*;"M !
PEACE IS WONDERFUL and among jts blessings is the return of the two
way stretch girdle that keeps a gal in by day and gets her out at night.
This factory is one of the many now rushing them out to get them to the
ladies by Christmas. {lnierzia:ir---'
•
You'll meet your friends when you travel the Alaska
Line Relax enjoy the magnificent scenery and
comfortable accommodations as you sail "outside
THE FINEST FOOD
Elegantly prepared and expertly served to com
pletely satisfy your fancy
SAILINGS ARE FREQUENT
SS Baranof June 11th calls at Juneau, Ketchi
kan, and Seattle
SS Aleutian June 3rd calls at Valdez, Cordo
va, Juneau, Ketchikan, and Seattle
l
IF IT'S BEER OR LIQUOR YOU WANT
TRY OUR
NORTHERN
COCKTAIL BAR OR LIQUOR STORE
THE YELLOW CAB THAT IS PARKED
AT OUR DOOR IS AT YOUR SERVICE
The Northern Bar
** A Gentlemans Place of Recreation"
The* SS Denali is scheduled to
anive in Seward southbound,
Sunday June Cth alter completing
her run of Kodiak Island and
Cook Inlet ports of call. Enroute
to Seattle she carries both pas
sengers and freight, and make
calls at Yakutat and Ketchikan.
The MV Coastal Rambler left
Seattle on May 27th. and is due
to arrive in Seward t his week
end after making calls at Ket
chikan. Sitka, Cordova, and Val
dez. After Seward she will re
turn direct to Seattle.
The MV Terminal Knot is
scheduled to leave Seattle in
June on its first trip of the l!)4ti
season. Enroute to Seward she
will call at the ports of Ketchi
kan, Cordova. Valdez. Port San.
ahd Juan.
• -—
ATCO TO SERVE
WESTERN ALASKA
•
'SEATTLE- If) connection with
Alaska Transport at imi Company's
announcenn til that freight service
to Western Alaska was beginning
immediately. was 11 )*• appoint
input of Wayne M. Alkire to the
post of the comptmyAs agent at
Anchorage.
This will he the first lime that
ATCO has had an agent in West
ern Alaska and the appointment
follows the Maritime Commis
sion's modification of its regula
tion governing Alaska water ear
riots.
Previously. ATCO s rved only
the area of Southeastern Alaska
hut under the new agreement if
will serve till Western Alaska ex
cept the Bering Sea area.
In line with the company's ex
pansion is the announcement of
the elevation of Karl K. Katz
from passenger agent to general
traffic manager. The company’s
expanded area of operation and.
the forthcoming passenger service ;
necessitated the creation of the,
new office.
The passenger service will be1
inaugurated on May 31 when the
S. S. GEORGE WASHINGTON, j
new 375-foot flagship of the fleet
sails from Seattle for Alaska.
The cruise ship since its purchase i
from the Maritime Commission
in January has been completely
refitted and redecorated for the
Alaska trade. I
5726 TO SHANGHAI
BY PAN AMERICAN
Signing of an interline agree
ent with Western Air Lines that
will establish new, low rates be
tween Northwest cities and the
Orient was announced today by
Walter Zeiser, Pan American i
World Airways district sales man
ager at eSattle. I
Under the new agreement ef
fective June 16, savings will be
ffected on routes from Seattle
and Portland via Western Air
Lines to San Francisco and Hono
lulu. Hongkong. Shanghai, Man- ,
ila and Tokyo via Pan American. I
San Francisco will be the point
of emberkation for all overseas
flights.
Seattle and Portland passengers
can fly to Hongkong, Manila or
Shanghai for $726. which was the
former rate from San Francisco
alone. Seattle to Honolulu is
$170.20 and Portland to Honolulu.
$162.60.
•
BARGE SALES
ON JUNE 5TH
•
Cargo acceptance deadlines of
Wednesday at Tacoma and Thurs
day at Seattle for Steel Barge
618 sailing Saturday f.TUNE 5) for
Seward were announced today by
P. S. Truckey, general freight
agent for Alaska Freight Express,
the barge line.
General freight will be accept
ed at Tacoma until 3 p.m. Wed
nesday afternoon at Shaffer Ter
minal No. I and until 3 p.m.
Thursday afternoon at Pier .30.
Seattle Truckey said. Other June
day, June 15, and Friday, June
25, direct tu Seward with con
nections there for all rail hell
points and for Tatiana and Yukon
River points served by the Alaska
Railroad.
• - -
LEGION AUXILIARY
POPPY REPORT
•
The American Legion Auxiliary
wishes to thank the community
as a whole for their contributions
on Poppy Day. also the young
folks who took part in the sell
ing of poppies. Their enthusiasm
surely helped in making the sale
a huge success. The group selling
included Connie Davis, Eleanor
and Roberta llenrichson. Martin
Torcstin. Peggy and Katherine
Weiner, Doris Doshen. Donna Es
tes. Even Walker. Dicky and Ken
ny Erickson. Tracy and Jeffrey
McCracken. Dickie Paul t<■ in( r.
Colleen Stainbrook. Pi lit Whit
more, Bobby Slayden, Rodney
' XeglVeli. Palsy Hardesty. Judy
Gcrwi'r. Ava and Gr- gory Doyle.
A beautiful doll was given by
Jo*1 D<>\ le to (lie girl .vhu sold
the as s! popjii". The winiu r
was Comi c Davis, also a Compli
mentary two creek show ticket
to the Liberty Theatre was won
by Dickie Pnulsteiner for the
highest picipy proceeds. An
award of 25 cents was given by
lilt* Auxiliary t < each one who
took pari i.i the group selling.
Total amriiir derived from Poppy
■ale was $1C2.})2. This report is
not complete however as the re
turns from the Poppy sale at
Hope, Coopers Landing and
Moose Pass has not yet. been re
ceived.
rf: * JH
Poppy wreaths were on win
dow display for one week before
Memorial Day. There were not
enough wreaths for every busi
ness place in town but the Aux
iliary received full cooperation
from those who were contacted
and the following is a list of
contributions received: Cathryn
Shop $2.50. Palace Cafe $5.00.
Tony's Bar $2.00 Hinies’s Liquor
Store $2.50, Brown Jewelry $2.50.
Lechner's Garage, $5.00 Seward
Bar $50.0. Leo Douglas $5.00. Or
lander's Jewelry $5.00 Gus John
son $5.00 .Jo Doyle $3.50, Sylvias
$1.00. Hawkins $100, Gil's Cock
tail Lounge $5.00. Drug Store $5.00
Ray Lee Roadhouse $3.00.
These contributions on the part
of the business palaces was en
titely voluntary.
© — - -•
Marc had a little wolf, she flee
ced him white as snow
Happy is the mosquito that
can pass the screen test.
ttot'Kfay
K>iK PAYROLL SAVINGS
| Charlotte’s Beauty Shop j
| MACHINE LESS PERMANENTS S1C.00 S12.50 S15.0O S17.0 j
I COI D WAVE PERMANENTS J
! SI5.0C & 17.£0 !
| Pk one Madison 131 for Appoinlmenls j
i l
Park Hotel
A Palace In the Heart of
America's Scenic
Wonderland
TRAINS LEAVE SEWARD
Thursday. Friday ar.d Saturday
at 7:30 A. M.
For Reservations at MtKINLEY
Phone ARCO 1 1. Anchorage
cr Wri e ALASKA RAILROAD,
Anchor, ge
___
SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK
By R. J. SCOTT
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