Around Hollywood
AROUND TOWN LAST WEEK—
A 28-year-old transient got him
self arrested tiie other day. . .for
stealing a package out of a car
. . .his mistake was—the car be
longed to officers. . .and the
officers were nearby watching
him A wallet containing $l,3a0
lay on a busy street for two
hours. . .without, anyone picking
it uii. . .it happened this way; too
late to bank money received for
a special job*, a young engineer
took it with him. . .when he ar
CHURCHES
Christian Science Services
Sunday . 11 A.M.
Sunday School 10 A.M.
Public Library
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Wm. Chaput
Mess at 10 A.M. each Sunday.
FAITH CHAI’EL
J. LLOYD DEAN. Pastor
SUNDAY —
Morning Worship .10: 45a.ru
Studies in the book of Phillipians
Sunday School . 2:00 p.m
Young Peoples Meeting 0:45 p.m
Evening Service ... ... 7:45 p in
Studies in the book of Colossians.
WEDNESDAY—
Bible Study.7:30 p.m
Studies in book of Deuteronomy.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Larry O. Grounds, Minister
Service Schedule for Sunday
10 A.M. Bible Class
11 A. M. Preacing and Commun
ion
Evening Service 5:30
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHAPEL
Claude & Vivien Malcolm, Pastors
SUNDAY
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service
TUESDAY'
7:30p.m.— Bible Study and Prayer
Meeting
THURSDAY
7:30 p.m.—Sing-spiration
All are invited to attend these
services.
SEWARD MEMORIAL CHURCH
Wyburn Skidmore, Pastor
Telephone Gar. 109
Office Hours 9 A.M.—noon
Sunday.
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Mrs. John Salit, Supt.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
Youth Fellowship 7:15 P.M.
Evening Worship 9:00 P.M
Wednesday
New Life Prayer Group 7 P.M.
Choir Rehearsal 9:00P.M.
rived home, the wallet was mis
sing. . .he dashed back to where
ho got off the street car. . .and
found the wallet lying in the
street. A (il-year-old woman sent,
%
two husky policemen to the hos
pital for treatment.. . .when they
tried to arrest her on a drunk
charge. . .police claim she was
causing a disturbance. . .but the
woman said: “I'm a peace-loving
lady. My pride has been hurt.
I'm going back to Hattiesburg.
Miss."’
•
Bill Bcndix will play the role
of Babe Ruth in the forthcoming
Boy Del Ruth prouction. A better
man couldn't be found. Bill will
give the role the warmth it needs.
Story also will be serialized in
the Saturday Evening “Post start
ing Feb. 14 under the title. “My
Hits—And My Errors.”
As far as some night clubs are
concerned, business seems to be
going from bad to worst. Here
it is a month or so after the
holidays and already 4 big clubs
have folded. The Club Morroco
is the latest to close. Previously,
the, Chanteclair. Coronet and
Billingsley’s went into bankruptcy.
•
The balmy tropical weather 'in
the 80's> the past few weeks has
caused trees to bud early. A num
ber of peach trees are in bloom.
However, t la is is “unusual” wea
ther for this time of the year.
We should be having rain which
is very much needed. This has
been the driest period in South
ern California history. Thov even
imported an Indian rain-maker
but so far we've only had fog.
•
FOR THE OLD TIMERS.1920 —
19 years ago—Evelyn Brent and
William Powell are the two men
aces in “Interference.” Para
mount's first all-talking picture.
| By the first of July, Paramount
iwill try to present 22 all-talking
, films. Dorothy Burgess makes
her first screen appearance as
Tonia in “In Old Arizona.” star
ring Warner Baxter and Edmund
Lowe. Hollywood wondering if
i Georgia Hale, the feminine lead
1 in Charlie Chaplin's "The Gold
Rush”will he the new Mrs. Chap
lin. William S. Hart is testing
his voice which means he may
do a talkie. Lupe Velez, the new
| Mexican find, sings several Span
ish songs in “Wolf Song" which
I features Gary Cooper and Louis
Wolheim. Carol Lombard is the
l
latest bathing beauty to give up
the two-reelers and go dramatic
in a serious way. Jack Holt's
last silent Western for Paramount
I "Sunset Pass." introduces John
Loder, a new English actor who
shows promise.
If Bobby Watson impersonates i
Adolph Hitler on the screen many
more times, he’s going to feel
like a real dictator. He's appear- j
ed in several “Hitler” stories and
now lie’s going to bo Dor Fueh
rer again in a short newsreel
shot. Story is a postwar affair j
with Marlene Dictirch.
©
ODDS AND ENDS Coleen C»ay,
ttilented newcomer who already
has several top-notch films to
her credit, will have the femi
nine lead in “Song of Mine." Lio
nel Standee has joined the cast
of “Texas, Brooklyn and Ilea- -
veil." Douglas MacLean, comedy
star in the days of silent pic
tures, is reading a play. “Never
Again,” for a possible Broadway |
offering. June Allvson is schedul- i
ed to do a remake of “Shop j
Around the Corner,” an oldie
that starred Margaret Sullavan j
and Jimmy Stewart. They say :
that "The Chair for Martin
Rome," which stars Richard Con
te, packs a mighty punch. Ger
trude Niesen opens at the Flor
entine Gardens, Feb. 9. Barton
MacLane has been a heavy < sc
reen vidian"! so often that he's
titled hs new play "Black John."
It'll open in Dallas. Texas, this
month.
COMMERCE NOTES
MV' Coastal Rambler is due to
arrive in Seward at 8 PM on
Saturday January 31st with her
cargo of local and rail belt freight.
MV Ring Splice arrived at the
Army Dock, Seward, 8:43 AM Jan
uary 29th. with a capacity load
of Army cargo. She was originally
destined for discharge at Whittier
in fact, was anchored there for
several days, and then diverted
to Seward.
MV Jumper Hitch is scheduled
to leave Seattle February 3rd
and will call at Ketchikan, Jun
eau and Seward.
MV Square Knot is scheduled
to sail from Seattle on February
10th. and will call at Seward
first, enroute to Cook Inlet. Ko
diak Island and Alaska Peninsula
ports. Freight will be accepted
in Seattle until February 6th for
this sailing.
O-—
Th'“ Aleutian brought in two
new nurses for the staff at the
Seward Sanatorium.
A new Public Health Nurse also
came up. She entrained for An
chorage this AM.
• --
Most of our trucks are small.
A few are giants, such as ol'f
the-road steel-sided trucks that
haul 40 tons of ore in a single
load: some are great vans that
can swallow a houseful of fur
niture: trig platfor ms-on-wheels
that cany as much haled cotton
as a freight car.
! They’!! Do It Every Time *•' By Jimmy Hatlo ]
\
/ir-AT SONC~LU '.VR -V / AE VjST 3E DESPERATE.'*
, V.OLJL L. ‘A r. ‘i C - i's.*“»kiD' | vVHrN r-iE vL'-' ■. - S 3aX cl
• MG i HEAR GEE. i OWE. y y TO HLAV IT.THAT BAND J
\ OF H"5 R.UERAL y COULDN’T HOLD A
j \ MARCHES PLAVED” ) A NOTE., IF IT hAD A C"
'fr- — -rr-r--—— -aO-GCB \ HANDLE ON IT- /""*
■ 'CSOANOWSa'V \vOJLDNT V
/ iOOwH ON& QP M!S KJUM8cR3 J .
\\:T I ATEKi-FOOT POLE, J
\ _ET ALOME SEAKE HIS J
VxSTICK AT IT- X
| i|
y HE Picks HIT\
( TUNES Like HE {
i Picks UP THE n
\ CHEC1C "MEV'EC.J\
;
VRtchinG the good
will ambassador.
FROM THE MUSIC PUB
LISHER SELL A GOLD
BRICK
TkAkK TD'AL'V NSW YORK
- •*• • •-• **z'£rrr
Classified Ads.
ALASKAN LOADS announces:—
expert cartridge reloading ser
vice. An Alaskan business serv
ing Alaskans, (i.5 and 7.7 MM
Jap; 1! MM Mauser; 7.65 and 9 j
MM Luger: .38 SPL; .45 ACP; i
.30- 06: 257 Roberts etc. Custom!
loaded with Speer. Barnes, or j
or Rom. bullets to velocities j
you desire. T carry loading
tools and dies, components; at
stateside prices. Large supply
of free gab. Stamp please. All
letters answered. Sturtcvants
Shooters Supply. Box 1731 Jun
eau. 60tfc
WANTED $3,000.00 j
You are cordially invited
to the
GEORGE WASHINGTON
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Feb. 20 8:P.M. School house j
PINOCHLE & BINGO GAMES
SQUARE DANCE
Proceeds for
SCHOOL LIBRARY FUND
Admission 25<t ,
MRS. STILWELL'S VISIT TO
FREEDOM'S TRAIN
(continued from Page 3)
ous flag was there in its glass
case The F'lag, raised by our;
heroic Marines in the Pacific, on
an island known to all.
That is the stuff Freedom Tr
ain is made of. that and more.
There is even another document
- -;t document which stretches be
yond the borders of this nation
and to the corners of the world.
It is the United Nations charter,
as formulated at San Francisco
in 194.7. If it succeeds, then the
United States not alone, but the
entire world, will receive its
Heritage of Freedom.
See
Joe Lanier
I I IIXITlTRE REPAmiXG
SHOE REPAIRING or
International Longshoremen’s
and Warehousemen's UnioD
Local ;t!)
Meets First and Third Tuesday at
7 p.ru. Union Hal)
President — L. Rogers
Vice-Pros. — A. Lorlng
Secretary — L. Dick
Marshal — J. Ohilleago
Dispatcter — D. McMillan
Dispatcher — I/. Rogers
Uncle Sam Says
What would you do if you learned
that the worker next to you at the
office or in the plant was taking
home extra pay every payday and
you could do the same? Your Uncle
Sam needs only one guess. Well, the
Payroll Savings Plau for Savings
Bonds actually provides extra pay ,
because it accumulates Savings
Bonds for you which pay ofT at the
rate of $4 for every S3 in 10 years, i
All you have to do is to authorize
your employer to hold back a slipu- ;
laterl amount which he will hand
back to you in a better form of
money—money which earns interest
—U. S. Savings Bunds. Savings
Bonds are extra pay. For example,
If you take part of your pay in Sav
ings Bonds at the rate of $3.76 per
week,' the Bonds become $2,163.43 in
M years. u. S. 7 rinsuiy Dtpji itntni J
WANTED—Housekeeper for moth
er less home. Call Garfield 113.
56tfc
FOR SALK: 1947 long-wheelbase
100 HP V-8 truck. 10 ply tires,
2 spares, extra large fuel tank,
heater—tool box—spot light—
chains, other extras to value
of $25.00. New; shows 7800 miles
- one driver. Price $2,500.00
Cash or negotiable paper on
half. Larry O. Grounds, Church
of Christ..
FOR SALE .Mealinast'-r cook
stove $125.00. Safetest heating
stove $100.00. Water Witch
washing machine $40.00 Sink
with faucets $4 0 00.
Call Monroe 50. 54tfc
WANTED- Used sewing machine
in good condition. Bobbie Sl
aydon No. 32 Vets Housing.
Cal! Main 168 for information.
59p
LOST—One diamond ear ring for
pierced ear. Thought to be lost,
between Sylvia’s and the Lib
erty Theatre. Finder call Mon
roe 131. Reward. 59 tfc
Subscribe to
The Seward Polaris
FOR RENT— Light housekeep
ing rooms. Inquire Mad. 13 99tfc
Painting and paperhanging. J.B.
Coble. Madison 3. 207 3rd Ave.
8 2 tfc
FOR SALE—Going business at
$6,300 Writ e R.C. c/r Polar
is. 38tfc
NOTICE
Carpenters ^ocal No. 2304 has
an established wage scale of $2.60
per hour as of Marh 1, 1948.
A. G. McRae, Fin. Sec’y. 60-8c
FOR SALE—Complete assortment
of printing, developing 8t en«
larging equipment used by am.
atuer photographers: price rea
sonable. Colombel c o Van Gil
der Hotel. 60-lp
• GARBAGE HAULED •
VETS TRANSFER
Call
Monroe ^09 58tfc
WANTED—Coal and wood range
in good condition. Call Madison
12 or write Box 374. 59-60;l-2p
I will not be responsible for
any debts contracted against
the Northern Cafe in Seward,
Alaska from this date.
Signed Woodson D. Parker. <
Dated January 23, 1948.
59-60-1 -2c
WANTED—iDining room set. In
quire newspaper office.
''tlHlItlllllltillUlltmillltUtllliUlUllilMIIIIttlllllllllllllllMllllltlltlltlllH***
! TRAVEL
I FUNDS I
PROTECTED )
AGAINST LOSS
OR THEFT
I Safeuarding money against |
I loss when one travels is as |
I important as protecting it by 1
I deposit when at home—and 1
| is just as easy. You merely i
| convert your travel funds |
| here, before von start, into |
| American Express Travelers 1
| Cheques. They are readily |
| spendable as cash, and if lost f
| or stolen, the amount in- |
| volved is refunded to you. |
| The cost of the protection l
1 is but 7 5c on each $100. f
| Minimum 40c. There is no 1
| time limit on use. Tlious- I
| ands of people carry these |
1 protective Cheques when §
1 away from home, and find |
| them invaluable. This is I
| one of the bank's services
p to the traveling public.
I Bank of
i Seward
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• ^ * .• • . »