SORRY, GABE!
Made our first mistake last
week? We reported Gabe Santo
had celebrated his 72nd birth
day. Missed it a year. It was
Gabe's 71st birthday.
Fight Polio /
Join The
MARCH OF DIMES
January 2 to 31
600.000 VETERANS TAKING
TRAINING UNDER GI BILL
Nearly 600.000 veterans are
enrolled this school year in
schools and training establish
ments under VA training pro
grams.
The total includes a record
breaking 217.000 veterans in
training under the 14-month-old
Korean GI Bill. Another 346,000
are World W'ar II veterans still
enrolled under the original GI
Bill.
^TiWa tre
LAST TIMES SATURDAY
SHOW TIME
2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
SUNDAY - MONDAY
tOLO !•
Technicolor ==
SHOW TIMES
Sun.: 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Mon.: 7:00 - 9:00
f wmm\ in ■ ii i ■ mi
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
- 9:00
tUHIKS
JOHN PAYNE
William Demarest
Agnes Moorehsad
Richard Aden
Susan Morrow
Show Times:
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
TULSA'
Starring
SUSAN HAYWARD
ROBERT PRESTON
PEDRO ARMENDORIZ
CHILL WILLS
LLOYD GOUGH
EDWARD BEGLEY
Color by Technicolor
Snow Times: 7:09 - 9:09
SATURDAY
r.» I ppeil Piefurt*. Ir*
SHOW TIMES
Sat. 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
SOURDOUGH
TRANSFER
Day or Night Service
For Service Call
GEORGE EVERITT
SOLLY'S LIQUOR STORE
and
SOLLY'S LOUNGE
• • •
The Finest Eeveragcs at all Times at Solly's
Buy the Bo Hie or By f!:s G’ass
GENERAL REPAIR
TUNE UP
CENTRAL SERVICE
and GARAGE
gas For fas?, Courteous OIL
LUBRICATION SERVICE ACCESSORIES
4th & Madison
Seward
Phone Adams 333
Line
\---rnkskim
OFFERING FREQUENT FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN
CALIFORNIA—OREGON—WASHINGTON—ALASKA
SS JOEL HARRIS
Lv. Seal tie ....
Arr. Seward .
January 14
January 22 I
SEWARD
A read* Building1
4th Ave St Batlroad
It. i. Fieher
B trict Manager
Phone: Main 164
ANCHORAGE
333 Central Building
P.O. Hon 592
Qenrp -> mtton
Alaska MBnrfer
Phone: 3-4401
FAIRBANKS
211 Northward Bldff.
P.O. Boa 1201
B. >T. Hmtinjrs
Eistrict ITanogor
Phone: C456
.A / odei n Co as lias c xt, a m.«U ip
7 > ,ui~p<,i union
VIOLINIST TO APPEAR IN
MUSIC TRAIL CONCERT
Antique collectors have a sym
pathetic friend in Frances Mag
nes, brilliant young violinist who
will play here on Feb. 4 at the
Seward Memorial Church in the
Alaska Music Trail series of con
certs. Early American pine and
maple furniture with a corner
cupboard filled with pewter, old
glass' and clear sandwich gablets,
a brass ship's lantern and an arm
chair with ladder back, greet a
visitor at the Magnes apartment
in New York. Important to every
FRANCES MAGNES, Violinist
artist who must spend months
on tour, is the home to think of
and to go back to for a welcome.
Benedict Magncs, the artist's
husband, is proud of the curtains
she made out of yards of mate
rial, thus proving that fingers
so skillful with the pyrotechnics
of violin playing could also
adapt themselves to another are
-—needlework.
Aware of the extreme import
ance of the concert wardrobe,
Frances Magnes has won the
comment, “beautiful and arrest
ing figure,” “a regal beauty,” “a
violinist with more curves than
her violin” and all these she
credits to the gowns designed by
Paul Engel, exclusive designer
for concert and opera stars. Mrs.
Magnes was the first violinist to
order her concert gowns from
the Engel studio and it was ne
cessary to remind him that she
must have full freedom of her
arms in the making of the ward
robe. Proof that these glamorous
gowns really do wear out just as
any work clothes do, and of
course are impractical away
from the fodtlights, Mrs. Magnes
is constantly renewing her stage
clothes and has become known
here and in Europe for her stun
ning appearance and poise.
"NO CHANGE" REPORTED IN
CONDITION OF RAY JAMES
No word lias been received
here from Mrs. Ray James on
the condition of her husband
since Monday, when she report
ed by wire that there was no
change.
Mr. James was stricken with
a sort of paralysis last week, and
left here with Mrs. James on
New Year's Day for the Mayo
Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Just been arrested and found guilty of selling beer
to minors.
We have been fined $600 and our liquor store closed
for five days, effective January 9.
WE WILL REOPEN JANUARY 14.
We have denied the charges and pleaded not guilty.
The boys' testimony, however, was evidently believed.
Incidentally, this is my first arrest—finger prints
and all—and a resident of Seward for over 27 years.
Trust my good customers will all be patient until
January 14.
SOLLY'S LOUNGE WILL BE OPEN AS USiJAL.
SOLLY’S
Buy the Bottle end By the Glass
THOSE WERE THE DAYS
[those
! WERE i
! THE !
: DAYS';
: (fogEEMAM :
A«WMfd bv enuth S*rvi«t
'• OimiiiiL N |
By ART BEEMAN
GOING WEST WITH HOSSFACE HANK
An ICV breath op death seemed
TO BLOW ACROSS THE ROOM
AS HOSSFACE CROUCHED SILENTLY
-HISICE COLD FINGERS POISED
LIKE ICICLES ABOVE THE ICE COLD
STEEL OF HIS ICV GUN HANDLE*
By FRANK THOMAS
WAKE UP. HOSSFACE i 1
-THE BOSS WANTS WH TO J
FETCH
\ \ SOME ICE
JF ( FROM THE
SONNY SOUTH
AH'U HIDE IN OL' MAUD'S
STALL-THEV'LL BE AT8AI0
s. TO LOO< THERE - **
By COURTNEY ALDERSON
RURAL DELIVERY
By AL SMITH
DEEMS
INOTliENG BUT THE TRUTH Bv Arnold
iRA TA&GART, of Coliw'ous,
USES A S/AALL RAD 10 - FLAVINS
MV AND NI6HT. TO FRIGHTEN
iT<GS AWAV FROA\ HlS
CHSRRV TREES/
SUMMER
STREET
runs into
WINTER
STREET
in Sosfcow,
Mass./
UBANK, OKIakowa rancher,
USES HOGS FOR RIDING AROUND THE
RANGE //("Than waq wot be speedq— but
then 0$ him where he wants to qo!)
Uncle
rfoRll*S
CH/>EpiSrms’
Many a kid atarts out with
a paddy cake and ends in a
paddy wagon.
• • «
Everytime that Grandpa
Hedges gits wound up, Gram
runs him down
• • •
In the Parsons mail; Your
sermons sir, I wish you would,
make ’em half as long and
twice as good.
• • •
The Ridge Corner butcher
handles all kinds of meat and
hands out balogny too.
• • •
A lot of gals start out with
bangs and end up with Jerks.
• • •
Since the young folks are all
wearin’ overalls, where is the
"Fancy Pants?"
• • •
Hum. anger Is only one letter
short of danger.
• • •
Since Grandpa Hedges got a
new upper plate he don’t git
as much mileage from his
chewin’ gum.
• • •
. Cro©
ACROSS
1. Wager
4. Challenge
8. Goad
12. Native metal
13. Region
14. Air (comb, form)
15. Fortify
16. Confusion
17. Satisfy
18. Heavy cords
20. Canvas shelters
22. I*t fall
23. High plateau
24. Poem
27. Angered
29. Place of trial
31. Good luck animal
34. Maiden
35. Accumulate
36. Heap
37. Make lace
38. Merit
40. Bird’s home
44. To send forth
46. More strange
17. Water vehicle
19. An act
51. Follower
52. Poker stake
53. Within
54. Metal container
55. Consider
56. Former Russian
ruler
57. JSpread to dry
DOWN
1. Flat piece of
wood
2. Mistake
3. Rhythm
4. Barriers
5. Part of to be
6. Paused
7. Lets up
8. Age
9. Motives
10. Worthless part
11. Female deer
19. Heroic poems
23. Encountered
25. Owing
26. Lamprey
28. Flowers
30. To correct
31. Floor pad
32. Wine vessel
33. Surfeit
34. Noise
36. Grooms the
feathers
39. Certify accounts
41. A law
42. Bristles
43. General course
45. Stalk
16. Aroma
17. Evil
48. A number
50. Greek letter
1 f2 (3"