Inquire About
the
Sterling Silver
Club
at
J. Vic Brown
& Sons
ARCADE Bldg.
Tel. Adams 74
DRY
CLEANERS
Spic & Span
Telephone Adams 92
Pick-Up & Deliver
Cleaning Pressing
Alterations
Hat blocking
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TRAVEL
FUNDS
PROTECTED |
AGAINST LOSS
OR THEFT
Safeguarding money against {
loss when one travels is as j
important as protecting it by \
deposit when at home—and f
is just as easy. You merely f
convert your travel funds |
here, before you start, into I
American Express Travelers |
Cheques. They are readily |
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 $100
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 services
to the traveling public.
Bank oS
Seward
A
linMIllHIIHIIIIIMIHIMIIIIMIlIHlIUMIIMiHllllUimillHIIIMMMmMMW
Tanning
Send us your furs and skins to be
tanned. Quick, efficient, reliable
workmanship. We return your
finished skins immediately.
Valcauda Fur Co.
National Bldg. — Seattle, Wash.
Charter
LOCAL AND HIGHWAY
FREIGHT SERVICE
Heavy Truck
Telephone Monroe 166
Post Office Box 716
Arthur E. W. Dodds
ARCHITECT and ENGINEER
Phone Red 620
Anchorage, Alaska
STEWART—STUBBLEFIELD
WEDDING
Tonight at 8:00 p. m. Dorothy
Stewart and Lynn Stubblefield
will be married in a quiet home
wedding at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Brooks. The Rev.
Malcom will officiate at the cere
mony.
The bride will take her wedding
vows attired in a lovely wool suit
of the latest new fall shade of soft
apple green and will wear a white
orchid corsage. The matron of hon
or is to be Mrs. Marion Mitchell,
sister of t lie bride and Marty Kay
of Anchorage is to be the best
! man.
A tiered wedding cake between
tapering candelabras will grace
the table at the reception. The
couple will be at home at sixth
and Jefferson Street to their
friends next week.
The Daniel B. Rose family has
moved front the Francis George
house on Third Avenue to the Carl
Christiansen house on Second Av
enue.
Mrs. Harold Davis spent the past
week redecorating her living room
I and bathroom and expects to do
the remainder of her home in the
very near future.
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR
iThe following “Community Cal
endar" is to he a regular feature of
this publication and is published
free of charge for the benefit of
our readers. We ask the coopera
tion of all Seward organizations in
making this service complete and
keeping it up to date. Call Main
168 and give us the necessary in
formation. please. Thank you—the
editor.*
October 5
JUNIOR WOMENS' CLUB meeting
place to be announced.
October 6,
AMERICAN LEGION meets at the
Dugoitt. Electic n of officers.
LEGION AUXILLI ARY meeting
at Dugout.
October 8
LION'S CLUB friday noon at the
Totem fountain.
October 3
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY OF ST.
PETER'S CHURCH.. business
i meeting at 2 p.m., Episcopal
Church Parish Hall.
October 11
SEWARD BILL'S CLUB (B P.O.E.)
* meets at 8 p.m. in the Club.
New Seward
Bus Line
(Continued from Page 1)
Gage is an old timer in the trans
portation business in Territorial
cities, having operated taxi com
panies in Ketchikan and Anchor
age.
INTER CITY BUS
Beginning in the immediate fu
ture the Matanuska Valley Bus
Lines will operate scheduled bus
trips between Seward and Kenai,
and to Homer as soon as the road
to that town is completed.
With completion of the Seward
Anehorage highway it will be pos
sible to buy a ticket in Seward for
a bus trip to any highway town in
the Territory,
Russel Swank, owner of the
Matanuska Lines, is expected to
be in town very shortly to make
the final arrangements for the new
service. It is thought that there is
sufficient travel between Seward
and Kenai to make daily service
feasible.
All bus drivers will be expected
to travel exactly on schedule. In
other words, if the bus is scheduled
to pass Billy Brown's house at ten
minutes past ten in the morning,
it will pass at ten minutes after
ten.
Gage, manager of the Seward
terminal, said that the company
will be pleased to operate a pack
age delivery service, and he in
tends to make a bid for the de- ;
livery of mail to Kenai.
JUNIOR WOMEN
HAVE FIRST SOCIAL
The Seward Junior Woman's Club
held its first social of this season
in the basement of the Episcopal
Church. Hostesses of the evening
w e r e Louise Bevan, Monica
Knapp. Barbara Cole, and Myra
Lesko.
Besides t h c sixteen members
present, the guests were Lois Ap
ted, Jo Ann Hoy. Avon Coble.
Mildred Clark, Ina Fisk and Betty
Boyd.
Peggy Penrose and Dorothy
Holmes Johansen were welcomed
back from their trips outside. Mrs.
Penrose won first prize for the
evening's pinochle games.
Myra Lesko had an interesting
Moose hunting tale to tell, and
the pinochle game stopped entire
ly when it was Myra herself who
shot the moose.
NOTICE
Forms for Sales Tax returns can
now be had at the City Clerks Of
fice.
TROY BOGARD. City Clerk
23-24-23
abolish rne barriers
to acasraS PROSPERITY /
WONOER IF ALASKAHS
WILL SWALLOW TUtS
ONCE MORE ?
HALF OF ALASKA'S CANHERtES
OPERATE WITHOUT FISH TRAPS/
Portland Men Guests
Of Sewardites
(Continued from Page 1)
Alaskan “tall tale” home with him
when he ventured from a pinochle
game at the cabin one evening out
into the howling wind and snow
clutching a dim flashlight and clad
in a jacket and sockless feet thrust
into untied shoes. It seems like
.the small building to the rear of
the cabin eluded him and after a
vain game of hide and seek with
it he took to the bushes, but in
returning to the cabin he found it,
too, eluding him and the game was
on again. v
With determination, he bent his
back to the storm atul pointed the
fading flashlight to the ground,
back-tracking to %the bushes. He
was finally able to back-track to
tlie cabin, coming into the warmth
and 1 i g ii t thoroughly chilled,
speechless, and two shoes full of
snow.
Teller and Millard left Tuesday
morning from Seward, shipping
their car to Anchorage. They were
to drive from Anchorage to Haines
and get aboard a Canadian steam
er for Prince Rupert from where
they will drive on to their homes
in the States.
When asked their opinion of
Alaska they stated they had en
joyed many new experiences and
if all the residents of Alaska that
they had met were examples of
the people of the Territory, they
found them to be more individual
ist, better read and of a much
higher standard than people collec
tively stateside. The Kenai Penin
sula. they said, surpassed all the
rest of Alaska they had toured and
though their trip was one of plea
sure and a vacation, they did get
a good look at the Territory and
its business and economic side and
hope to return in the future.
A group of fellrfw employees
and friends met at the yard office
of the Alaska Railroad Monday
evening to wish Mr. and Mrs. Ham
J. Amend a pleasent trip outside.
This is their first trip out for a
number of jrears. They plan to stay
several months.
“Who is on the phone?"
“It seems to be some woman, all
I can hear her say is ‘idiot.’ ’’
“I'll answer it; it must be my
wife.”
Many species of water algae, a
plant, range in size from those
visible only under a microscope to
some over 200 feet long.
HIGH SCHOOL ELECTS
STUDENT BODY OFFICERS
Climaxing a hotly conducted
campaign last Tuesday, the High
School Student Body elected its
officers for the Student Body and
the Student Council, with Dick
Dangler leading the Supersonic
party to a sweeping victory.
The opposition party, operating
under the more staid moniker of
“Boosters," succeeded in getting
only one candidate into office.
The new president, Dick Dangler
is the same young man who was
awarded a trip to Chicago last
year for outstanding work in the
4-H Club.
Other candidates elected were,
Vice President Don Steele. Secre
tary Jeanette I.ind (Rooster),
Treasurer Bobby Erwin, Reporter
Julia Hatch, Entertainment mgr.
Wilma Myers. Sgt.-at-Arms Bob
Morgan.
As soon as the Student Council
makes up a constitution it will be
submitted to the Student Body for
approval, and each class will elect
its own representatives.
Mrs. Eert Lewis, who has been
suffering from an illness, will
spend the winter outside under
medical care.
Stanley Fleming left for Rexford,
Montana. Thursday morning to
join his brother, Morris (Bud)
Fleming, and family who are mak
ing an extended stay there. Flem
ing is driving out over the Alaska
Highway and took Toughie, the
dog with him. Toughie is the pet
shepherd dog belonging to Jack,
Bob and Raymond Fleming, neph
ews of Stanley, and the three boys
will be happily surprised when
their uncle arrives.
The John Sume family has
moved into the Fleming house on
Second Avenue.
International Longshoremen's
and Warehousemen's Union
Local 39
Meets First and Third Tuesdays of
Each Month at 7 p.m.—Union Hall
President — V. T. Barnett
Secretary — L. E. Dick
I
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