2-- Seward Seaport Record — Fri., Dec. 12, '52 Seward, Aaa.
Seward Seaport Record
Postoffice Box 204 - Telephone Main 168
Published on Friday of Each Week at
Seward, Alaska
John 1\I. Coleman Editor and Publisher
$a.()0 p^ r year by mail. 10 cents per copy
Mrs. Harding Elected
Worthy Matron O.E.S.
Mrs. Phil Hardin:? was elect
ed Worthy Matron of Seward
Chapter. Order of Eastern Star
Monday night. Worthy Patron
will be Irwin Metcalf.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Troy Bogard. Associate
Matron; Pat Hodgkinson, Asso
ciate Patron; Mrs. Marie Green.
Conductress; Mrs. Fannie Kirch.
Associa 1 e Contiuctress.
Mrs. Lenore Bobbins was
elected secretary and Mrs. Ar
reta Howell, treasurer. Retiring
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Barbara
Bedford, was elected to the
Board of Trustees.
New officers will be installed
at a special meeting December
2t>. The Chapter plans a Christ
mas party after the next meet
ing. December 22, to which all
visiting members of the Order
are invited.
Lutherans P?csn Fail
Yyiefsde Season
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will
start off the Christmas festivi
ties at the Lutheran Church with
a party on December l(j. It will
be held in the church basement.
On December 21 there wdl be
a candlelight Christmas service
in the church at 7:30 p.m.
The Sunday School Christmas
program will be held at 7:30
p.m. on Dec. 23.
The regular Festival Christ
mas service will take place at
11 a.m. Christmas morning in
the church, Rev. Kent E. Spauld
ing officiating.
STEAMSHIP
SAILINGS
PASSENGER SERVICE
from Seward
SS BARANOF
Thursday, Dec. IS
Ca 11 i:at Sitka. Juneau
Ketchikan. Seattle
SS DENALI
Thursd-y, Dec. 25
Calling at Valdez. Juneau
Petersburg, Wrangell.
Ketchikan, Seattle
FREIGHTER SAILINGS
FROM SEATTLE
Ghent?
Dec. 20
Seward, Kodiak. Valdez.
Cordova
Susitrsa
Dec. 30
Valdez. Seward. Kodiak,
Seldovia, Homer
Elsamnci
Jan. 6
Seward, Valdez
Jr. Women Work On
Cedar Chest Project
Seward Junior Women's Club
mot Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. Carl Garrison for the
regular business meeting.
rl he club chose patients of
Ward IV at the Seward Sana
torium as recipients of the
Christmas project gifts. Mem
bers will meet at the home of
Mrs. Ferry Stockton to wrap
thorn for presentation. Later in
the year favors are to be made
for all patients at the San.
Mrs. Vickie Duncan was elect
ed a new member.
Mrs. Carol Breitcnbach was
elected secretary to fill the place
oi Mrs. Dons Lambcrson, who
expects to return to the States
the first ot the year.
The young women are worm
mg on me V alentine s Day cedar
dust project. Several members
take their handiwork to meet
ings. and it looks like the con
tents ot the chest will be dec
orative as well as useful. This
project was under lengthy dis
cussion at the meeting.
Co hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Maude Johnson and
Mrs. LuDean Knight. Kelresh
ments were served after ad
journment.
At a special meeting Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Clyde Gordon, the numbers de
cided to continue sponsorship of
the T.B. seal drive. A commit
tee was chosen to work with
the Seward Chapter, Alaska T.B.
Association on future activities.
Next Monday the club’s Christ
mas party will be held at the
Legion Club. A pot-luck supper
to which husbands and guests
are invited is planned.
The next regular meeting will
be January 13 at the home of
Mrs. John Coleman.
Children’s Art Exhibit
At Woman s Club
An exhibit of art work done
by children in grades 1 through
7 in Seward .schools was dis
played by Air. Lien Frampton
at the November meeting of
Seward Woman’s Club Thursday
night. Although there is no art
department in the local schools,
children have done a great deal
with help of grade teachers. Mr.
Frampton, principal of the ele
mentary school, called attention
to the progress shown through
out the years.
Group singing of Christmas
carols was led by Airs. Dan Rose,
accompanied by Helen Case at
the organ.
The club followed the pro
cedure established last year of
Christmas giving. Instead of ex
changing gifts, each one con
tributed one dollar for “Care
for Korea." Total amount col
lected was $15.00.
After its meeting, the club
retired to Harding’s Cafe where
pie and coffee were served by
t h e committee. Refreshment
committee were Mesdames Hard
ing, Green, Phillips and Miss
Clark.
Dependable PICK-UP Service
IT'S NORTHERN CAB
Main 54 or Main 55
Telephone Polk 1^5
Concrete
P red nets
P.O. Box 321
SEWARD, ALASKA
REMEMBER!!
All Guaranteed Work at Harold's
Automotive Is on a Flat Rate Basis.
On Friday, December 5, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Bauer became
parents of a baby girl born in
Seward General Hospital. The
baby, named Lee Ann, weighed
(i pounds, 14 ounces.
A tiny baby girl was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Petrovich
December ti in Seward General
Hospital. The baby weighed only
4 pounds 7 ounces. She was
named Helen Jean.
A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Brown in Seward
General Hospital December {>.
This young fellow weighed H
pounds 1 12 ounce. Ilis name is
Gregory Allen. The Browns live
in Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nestor of
Kenai welcomed a baby daugh
ter into their family last Sunday.
December 7 The little girl, born
in Seward Gent ml Hospital,
weighed (> point.a ounc.s. Her
name is Bi tv Lil< en.
Air. and Mrs Edvard Rnvnik
are parents of a baby daughter
whom they nano d Jane Ann.
She was born in St ward General
Hospital D. comber 7. The baby's
weight was 6 pounds ti ounces.
Mrs. Ravnik is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Art Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Darnell
had a baby boy in Seward Gen
oral Hospital Friday. December
1J. The little boy weighed (i
pounds H ounces. He was named
Joseph Duane. Mr. Darnell is a
teacher in the Homer school.
IN APPRECIATION
Air. and Mrs. Jerry Kelley
here express their appreciation
to their many friends for the
welcome assistance extended to
them recently when they lost
their home by fire, and for the
help since, while they are get
ting settled in their new quar
ters.
Two Phores To Serve You at
NORTHERN CAB
Main 54 or Miin 55
pius Engine Protection
for CARS, TRUCKS,
TRACTORS.
tP
UJ
Am,
¥ V^i.U .S
i IN THE
ENGINE h
i/.r
Even ?l below ’cro. you
net a quick start and full
engine protection because
the FREEVAN warms ye ur
engine effectively from in
side the block, where heat is
needed most. Just plug it in
to operate: easy to install;
requires no servicing: incx
i pensive to own and use;
^guaranteed.
Buy Now from CAR DEALER,
SERVICE STATION cr GARAGE.
EIGHTH GRADERS BUILD
NEW PLYMOUTH VILLAGE
WITH ALL THE DETAIL
Parents are quite often amaz
ed at the ingenuity of their own
children. A good case in point
is the model of New Plymouth
village, done by the 14 children
in Mrs. Tousley’s eighth grade
class in school.
The project started from a
story of Plymouth in the litera
ture? class. It developed rapidly,
ending in a model 8 by 8 feet of
tlie entire village. Eighteen little
houses, made of wood and tiny
logs, are true to the times. Roofs
lift off to show the rooms fur
nished in detail, all made by the
children. The four cannon, one
facing each direction of the com
pass, stand guard over the vil
lage. Stockade, trees, corn cribs,
even the Mayflower, are all
there and covered with snow.
It is an elaborate project, well
done, and well worth a special
visit to see.
Th is eighth grade class in
cludes the following students:
Gary Cobban. Christine Curtis,
Henry Blatehford, Joe Hughes,
Donna Johnson, Helen Kekoni,
Laur-'l Lewis, Jerry Matthews,
Mary Montgomery, Carla Petro
vich. Marjorie Steward, Edan
Tc rry. Mark Wider and Patsy
Williams.
W.S.C.S. Collects $48
For Korean Orphans
Ladies of the Woman’s Soci
ety of Christian Service rnet
Friday evening at the Methodist
parsonage. Demotions, “G o o d
Tidings of Great Joy” were led
by Mrs. Nell Schnoeker.
Theme for the program, Miss
Burdick in charge, was “Stars
Shine Forever.” Mrs. Marie
Green read a poem, “Christmas
Morning” and a letter from Ed
Schnoeker in Ethiopia was read.
The Dollar for Korea project
netted $48.00 and it was re-port
ed that $343 was taken in at the
recent Chinese dinner and parcel
post sale.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Charles Mulin, Mrs. Malin,
Sr., and Helen Lambert.
Next meeting of the W.S.C.S.
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Guy Kearns on January 9.
Let Us Pick Up Your Children
for School
Phone Main 54 or Main 55
FOR SALE FOR SALE
B-Fial Tenor Saxophone
SI 75
with case, extra mouthpiece,
lyre- and instruction book.
Worth 8385.
Phone Main 168
OASTUJiSt Line
inmraiwniir
OFFERING FREQUENT FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN
CALIFORNIA—OREGON—WASHINGTON—ALASKA
SS SEAFAIR
Arr. Seward
Lv. Portland
Lv. Seattle --
Arr. Seward
Lv. San Francisco
Lv. Portland .
Lv. Seattle
Arr. Seward
FAIRBANKS
M. J. (Bill) Wileex
D.’Sl. Mgr.
Jameson Eng. Bldg.
/ (h!(■) )!
SS NORTH BEACON
December 17
December 17
December 22
December 27
S3 PACIFICU3
A.NCHORAGE
223 Central Blag.
P.O. Box 592
Ph. T-44C1
George Hutton
Alaska Mgr.
January 3
January 8
January 13
January 18
SEWARD
ARR Freight Depot
Main 164
Vernon K. Griffith
Dist. Mgr.
(.<u'/:■ is/1 T/ram-hi/> 1 run.-portatinu
f—
ENIQY YOUR TRIP _
TRAVEL
im ALASKA
V/SNTER TRA.’M SCHEDULE
Tuesday and Thursday
Depart Seward for Anchorage
Arrive Anchorage
Depart Anchorage for Seward on Thursday
Arrive Seward
Depart Anchorage for Seward on Tuesday
Arrive Seward
SPECIAL FARE ON TUESDAY
Only $7.00 (incl. tax)
7:30 a.m.
12 Noon
3:30 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
10:30 p.m.
Anchorvqe - Fairbanks
The passenger train AuRoRa leaves Anchorage for
Fairbanks daily except Thursday at 8:30 a.m. The
southbound schedule from Fairbanks to Anchorage
is the same.
Ride the safe and dependable way—
THE ALASKA RAILROAD
FOR INFORMATION CALL MAIN 153