LOCAL COUPLE MARRIED
BY COMMISSIONER
Patricia K. Mance and Thomas
W. Scott were married last Sun
day, April 2(>, by Commissioner
Anna B. Southard in the South
ard residence at 7:110 p.m.
Their attendants were Mrs.
Floyd Garland and Sid Uric. A
reception was held later at Sol
ly’s, attended by a large crowd
of friends and acquaintances.
DIRECTORY
Meets 2nd and 4th Mondays
I.O.O.F. Hall - Adams St.
N. G.. Art McKeough
V. G , George Kipsgard
Sec., Tom Jones
SEWARD POST
No. 5
Meets
lst-3rd Wed of Morn
Legion Log Cabin
SEWARD
B P. O ELKS
1773
Meet 2nd & 4th Wed. of Monti
OPEN DAILY 5:00 P.M.
United Brotherhood of
CARPENTERS and JOINERS
Seward Carpenters' Union 2304
Telephone: Black 216
Meetings at Lutheran Church
Affiliated With A. F. of L
Meeting 2nd Tuesday of Monti
James L. Reed.— President
R. M. Bevan - Fin.-Sec. & Bus. Agi
BAY SERVICE
Main 171 228 4th Ave.
Outstanding Art
Work in Annual
The “Marathon,” Seward Iligli
School's year hook, is outstand
ing this time for its excellent
art work, all done by students
here. This is the third edition
of the annual.
It is also the first year in
which advertisements were sold.
All ads were done by the staff
of the year book, and some of
them are almost professional in
appearance.
In addition to the usual photo
graphs, line and wash drawings
done by Pete DuBeau for frontis
piece and division pages show
real talent. Other good work
was done by Audrey Denton,
Betty Cook. Barbara Cobban,
Shirley Ilorlon. Deloyce Smart
and by Don Ennis, who did the
cover design. This work is more
remarkable because Seward stu
dents have never had the advan
tage of art direction in school.
What they did is purely instinc
tive and creative design. Du
Beau. especially, shows particu
lar talent in the portrayal of
nature and the element of action
in his figures.
The book is done by a photo
graphic process from layouts
made by the entire staff. Writers
were Sharon Jones, LouAnn
Dick, Carol Trevethan. Cherie
Luben and Doris Doshen. Cir
culation managers were Cherie
Luben and Murlene Trevethan.
All work of preparation and or
ganization was under the direc
tion of the Editor. Audrey Den
ton, with Mrs. Hazei Muir, com
mercial teacher, as advisor.
The 1953 annual is dedicated
to Willard Mahurin, a classmate
who lost his life on a hunting
trip last fall.
Mrs. John Hauser and her two
sons, Jim and Dick, arrived on
the Denali this week. They came
from Seattle to join Mr. Hauser
manager of station KIBH. The
Hausers need a house to live in.
Evelyn and Tommy Blair are
making ready to leave for a
trip Outside soon on a vacation.
Miss Rosemary Murray of the
National Field Staff of the Girl
Scouts of America, was in Sew
ard the past week. This is the
first time a representative from
National has visited our city.
Miss Murray met with execu
tive board of the Seward Adult
Council, for lunchcdn at the
home of the Council president,
Mrs. J. H. Diesher. Thursday
evening the House and Grounds
committee of the Summer Camp
were very much impressed with
ideas and help Miss Murray
gave the m. Mr. (Jay Rogers is
chairman of this committee. One
objective of the camp committee
is to put in a gravity system
whereby the campers will have
running water in the camp
house this season.
Girl Scout leaders, committee
members and Adult Association
members wore guests with Miss
Murray at a 1:00 o'clock lunch
eon Friday at tile Diner. S ward
has a small group but has come
a long way in Scouting in the
past two years, Miss Murray
said She was well pleased with
progress made here, and will
have a favorable report to make,
upon her return to National
Headquarters.
Friday evening in the Troop
House, a round table discussion
was held on Out of Door Acti
vities and its place in Scouting.
Fifteen Association members,
leaders and interested people
were present at this meeting.
Miss Murray seemed to be
very much impressed with the
beautiful scenery of Alaska and
especially around Seward. With
all the possibilities in Seward,
we should have a most success
ful camping season, she said.
Upon leaving Seward Satur
day morning. Miss Murray was
to continue meeting with Girl
Scout groups throughout tne
Territory.
TRAINING COURSE
The Adult Girl Seoul Asso
ciation is busy making plans for
the convng Camping Season, or
Out of Door Acliviiies. In con
nection with this there will be
an Out of Doors Activity Train
ing Course. Mrs. Helen Curry
will be in charge of this train
ing. There will be a review of
all activities pertaining to the
out of doors. Planning of walks,
hikes, cook ouls, troop camping,
day camping, over night hikes,
etc., w:ll be d;scusscd, also en
tertainment and meals and costs
for same. Some work will be
done inside; the rest will be
actual experience ;n these lines
out of doors.
Any persons either connected
with the Girl Scout Association
or not, who are interested in this
course, please notify the regis
trar, Mrs. Victor Mahan, some
time this next week.
* 1 v
in the New 1953
UNIVERSAL
ltz~rT
Jeep
The Hurricane F-Head Engine now gives 20%
greater power to the Universal ‘Jeep’. See it today at
SEAPORT AUTO SUPPLY
Seward, Alaska
HOMER JEEP SALES
Homer. Alaska
KENAI TERMINAL GARAGE
Kenai. Alaska
SALE OF SURPLUS GOOD
Km
SEVERAL WAREHOUSES OF SURPLUS GOODS ACROSS THE HIGHWAY FROM GABE S PLACE, MILE 2
This is probably the largest lot of surplus goods ever gathered in Seward, offered at unheard-of low prices.
ALPACA LINED. WOOL LINED
9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
MATTRESSES
PARKAS
COATS OR B IS
SWEATERS
PARKA LINERS
OUTER PARKAS
SOCKS
Used Goods Sold "As Is"
EACH
3.00
EACH
5.00
EACH
1.00
EACH
50c-1.00
EACH
2.50
EACH
2.53
PAIR
.05
WOOL SHIRTS
WHITE
9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
PER PAIR
SHOES, Leather 50c to 2.50
PAIR
GLOVES, Leather 25c
PAIR
FELT SHOES 1.00
PER PAIR
FLIGHT BOOTS $1 - 2.50 to $5
PER GARMENT
UNDERWEAR 50c
EACH
BED TARPS 7 ft x» ft. 4.50
USED NEW
SKI SHOES 2.50-5.00
EACH
50c
ANDREWS1 ARMY STORE
Warehouses Across from Gabe's, Mile 2
Seward, Alaska