.LETTER TO THE EDITOR:
So many friends in Seward
have inquired about Mr. and
Mrs. James (Scotty) Irvine, for
merly of Seward, and asked for
their address that I thought per
haps you would be interested
to publish in your paper that
they are going ot be located at
Box 816, Sheep Ranch, Cala
veras County, California, for
the summer. Mrs. Irvine is feel
ing better and they are both
enjoying California.
Following is another item you
may wish to use.
Mrs. Karl Barth and children
Paul and Lois of Cordova are
spending the month of May at
the home of Mrs. Barth's oar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Har
row at Bartlett.
Yours very truly,
MRS. C. C. HARROW
DIRECTORY
Meets 2nd and 4th Mondays
I.O.O.F. Hall - Adams St.
N. G . Art McKeough
V. G., Gfeorge Kipsgard
Sec., Tom Jones
SEWARD POST
No. 5
Meets
lst*3rd Wed. of Monti
Legion Log Cabin
SEWARD
B. P. O. ELKS
1773
Meet 2nd & 4th Wed. of Month
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 i1 it L
Meeting 2nd Tuesday of Month
James L. Reed — President
R. M. Bevan - Fin.-Sec. & Bus. Agt
TANNING
Send us your furs and skins to
be tanned. Quick, efficient, re
liable workmanship. We return
your finished skins immediately.
Valcauaa Fur Co.
National Blag. — Seattle. Wash.
Girl
Scout
News
Plans for opening the day
camp for Girl Scouts have been
delayed by the heavy snow still
blocking the road up to the
cabin. As soon as it is cleared,
however, a gravity water system
will be installed, so that the
girls and leaders will not have
to drag water from the creek.
Another improvement this
year will be a gas range in the
kitchen for safer cooking. The
stove will be installed by cour
tesy of Paulsteiner’s.
To add to the furnishings in
the Scout House, Mrs. Ray
James gave the girls a piano,
which will be put to good use.
Waterfront activities are on
the schedule for Girl Scouts
this year also. Swimming les
sons are promised by a qualified
instructor at First Lake for all
Scouts.
These girls, their Leaders Club
and the Adult Council are cer
tainly an energetic group.
Whether they actually do the
work or not, they are responsi
ble for painting the inside of
the Scout House. This was re
cently accomplished, and the
Cc^incil thanks all those who so
generously donated time and
materials for the project.
Jim and Gene Kirkpatrick,
members of the Seward Ambu
lance Corps, made a trio to
Moose Pass Wednesday night to
demonstrate heavy splinting and
proper transportation at the
First Aid Class in Moose Pass.
paul McMullen takes
POSITION WITH
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Paul K. McMullen, graduat
ing senior at Whitman College,
received an appointment as
graduate assistant at the Uni
versity of Oregon where he will
have supervision of program
ming for the campus FM sta
tion KWAX while working for
his master of arts degree in
radio. Dr. John R. Shepherd,
assistant professor of speech at
Whitman College, stated this
week.
McMullen was graduated from
Seward High School in 1949
and has been active in music,
drama and radio at Whitman
during the past four years. He
is producer and director of the
Whitman Radio Guild program,
•'Across the Footlights,” a scries
of radio shows featuring faculty
members of the Whitman Thea
tre.
A baritone, McMullen is the
featured soloist on a series of
radio programs, “The Solitary
Singer” used by three Alaskan
radio stations. He is a member
of the Whitman choir and oct?t
and was president of the campus
drama club.
Last summer McMullen at
tended the Stanford NBC radio
television institute and expects
to begin his duties on the Ore
gon campus at the beginning of
their summer school this year.
Young folks are beginning to
flock home from outside schools.
Among those we have noticed
are Terry Cobban, Don Steele,
and Mary Ann Salit.
Gail Jacobs will be home
from Honolulu Monday. Her
folks are driving up to Anchor
age to meet her plane, which
is due in at 6:30 a.m.
JR. WOMEN MEET AT
STOCKTON RESIDENCE
The Seward Junior Women's
Club met at the home of Edona
Stockton Tuesday night. Al
though it was the regular social
night, the club did hold a short
business session to complete
plans for their installation ban
quet. The banquet will be held
June 7 at the Legion Club witli
a caterer to handle the dinner.
The evening was spent mak
ing place cards for the banquet.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Edona Stockton
and Wilma Kirkpatrick.
LOCAL CLUB MEMBERS
ATTENDING FIRST
B&PW CONVENTION
Juanita Everett, president of
the Seward Business & Profes
sional Women's Club, left Fri
day morning to attend the first
annual convention of the club in
Alaska. The three-day meet is
being held in Anchorage.
Past president Norine Reed
and Margaret Hodgkinson will
go to the Hub City Saturday to
the last two days of the conven
tion. The delegates will be back
in Seward in time for the regu
lar dinner meeting of the local
club Tuesday at 6 p.m.
Expert—
WATCH REPAIR
and
ENGRAVING
C. E. 0rlander
Jeweler
Established 1916
U. of Alaska Dean
Speaks Here
Miss Mary Zughaib, Dean of
Women at the University of Al
aska, arrived in Seward Friday
afternoon to talk to group lead
ers. All adult leaders of teenage
group organizations were invited
to hear Miss Zughaib in a meet
ing at the Girl Scout Troop
House on Fifth Avenue at 8 p.m.
Friday.
The purpose of the meeting,
the Dean states, “is to find solu
tions for common difficulties in
group work with youth, to find
principles that will guide lead
ers in bringing out the best
ability and personal growth of
boys and girls in their care, and
to make full use of the aim of
the organization in which they
work.”
LEGION CAB — MAIN 200
IS YOUR CAR
READY?
FOR ANOTHER YEAR OF
HARD TRAVEL?
Tires in good shape?
Carburetor adjusted properly?
Lubricated according to
factory specifications?
SEWARD
MACHINE SHOP
FORD and MERCURY
Sales & Service
4th & Railroad - Seward
1
H8
i'3
■
when housewives serve alaska salmon 1
>
i
high quality is certain
Whether they serve Alaska salmon in a salad, casserole or as
croquettes, housewives can always be certain of the high quality
and purity of this important food. Alaska salmon is not only highly
nutritious and tasty, but its wholesomeness is assured too.
For 34 years the salmon canning industry, through the North
west Branch of the National Canners Association, has made careful
inspections and conducted its own research to improve the pack.
Constant checks are made at salmon canneries throughout Alaska
to guard the high quality of the product and meet the requirements
of the U. S. Food and Drug Administration for wholesomeness.
The salmon industry is the only major food canning industry in
the nation operating and financing its own quality control program.
This program is more important this y ear than ever before because
of the increasingly competitive market. It’s vitally important to
every citizen of Alaska, too, because the salmon industry historical^
has been the backbone of the
Territory’s economy.
For the complete story of the
Territory’s most important indus
try, write for your copy of the in
formation packed, colorful book
let, "Alaska’s Salmon Industry.”
Mail your requests to Box 893,
Ketchikan.
Alaska Salmon Institute,
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KETCHIKAN • JUNEAU • SEATTII