SUPPEH TO HIGHLIGHT
GIRL SCOUT FESTIVAL
International Girl Scout Week
will be celebrated by the Seward
Girl Scouts with a buffet supper
February 28. The supper will be
held in the high school gym
nasium at ti p.m. Girl Scouts
have been selling tickets for the
past week.
An entertainment will follow,
including dances from all coun
tries, a grand opening march,
and music. Kay Johnson has
trained the Scout troops and
Brownies in their dances.
Mrs. Paul Nestor will return
to her home in Kenai shortly.
She has been in town two weeks
while her infant daughter was
being treated at Seward General
Hospital for pneumonia. The
baby is well again.
TWO SEWARD WOMEN
ELECTED DIRECTORS
CANCER SOCIETY
Two Seward women, Mrs.
Elizabeth Dcisher and Mildred
Kirkpatrick, were elected as Di
rectors at Large, at the annual
meeting of the Alaska Division,
American Cancer Society, held
in Juneau, January 29.
Campaigns completed after
the close of the fiscal year, Aug.
31, 1952, included Seward, which
starts the year with $640.15 on
the books. Ketchikan also closed
its fund drive with a credit -of
$3433.59, according to reports.
The Territorial Board expressed
thanks to Mrs. Dcisher, who
headed the drive here. Mrs.
Dcisher, in turn, gives all the
credit to the Seward Women’s
Club, and the Seward Electric
System. The manager of the lat
ter organization permitted use of
the electric billing envelopes for
the cancer appeal here.
During the past year, the Alas
ka division furnished financial
assistance to 11 potentially cur
able cancer patients in Alaska,
by way of paying the expenses
of transportation to Stateside
clinics, clinic and deteclional
services, and x-ray, radium and
deep therapy treatments. In ad
dition, the division also aided six
terminal patients, providing pre
scriptions, intravenous solutions
and sickroom supplies, lessening
considerably the financial bur
dens of these unfortunate people
and their families. Since the
close of the fiscal year, the Ju
neau office has received five
more applications for assistance
from Alaskan cancer patients.
Hubbard Public Accountants
Tax Consultant
Compiere Tax Service and Assistance
Territory and Federal Returns and Estimates.
Bookkeeping and Audit Service Available.
Arcade Bldg. - Seward, Alaska
THE STRIKING NEW 1953
"TWO-TEN" 4-DOOR SEDAN
Entirely New I Entirely New I Entirely New I Entirety New I Entirely New I Entirely New I Entirely New
STYLING I POWER | POWERGLIDE*! ECONOMY I SAFETY I DURABILITY I POWER STEERING
Chevrolet’s lower in
height, with long,
flowing, smoothly
rounded, modern lines
to give you the newest,
smartest look in cars!
New 115-h.p. "Blue
Flame” engine with
Powerglide.* Ad
vanced 108-h.p.
"Thrift-King” engine
in gearshift models.
New automatic
starting and passing
range gives flashing
getaway, greater
passing ability in
city driving.
Go farther on every
gallon of gas! And,
again in 1953,
Chevrolet is the low
est-priced line in the
low-price field.
Greater ease and
safety. Greater visi
bility with a new,
one-piece curved
windshield. Finer,
smoother brakes.
Entirely NEW through and through?
Heavier, stronger,
more rigid construc
tion means even
longer life for a car
always famous for
durability.
You park and steer with
finger-tip ease, yet retain
the feel of the road. Op
tional at extra cost.
♦Combination of Powerglide automatic trans
mission and 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine
optional on "Two-Ten" and Bel Air models
at extra cost. (Continuation of standard
equipment and trim illustrated is dependent
on availability of material.)
CHEVROLET
W MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS
THAN ANY OTHER CARI
WIN ERVIN MOTOR CO.
Phono MAIN 266
Seward, Alaska