Annua! School
nival Big Event
IFcell Season
the October, IfiJJ) edition
high school paper, “Sew
Follv." we read the
f Di
li estimated 300 people
ned through the school
ing Monday night in initia
M our tint' new Gymnasium,
were 51 automobiles nark
the e a m p u s, having
visitors from Hope,
Landing, Moose Pass,
.■-points . . .
dance which was held
tiling on the program
[Id
•r
ae
list
thing of joy. The music,
was furnished by Miss
ps at the piano, Mr. Berg
the violin, and Mr. Holt
hot licks at the drum
evervbody's feet itch to
Hazel Muir supervised
lory first carnival 14 years
pul oldtimers in town re
t Jean Erickson Bogan
| V ric Webb Painter
the performers in the
lv Show which was a part
entertainment offered. It
that Miss Jane McMullen
nt Uth grade teacher and
hit manager of this year's
|aL was in the 8th grade
time and helped run the
le of Horrors”; Miss Lind
lilt high school librarian
richer) was a 4th grader
Pending the iirst carnival
jne of her earliest mem
|Mrs. Grace Camp n (nian
lof this year’s carnival)
las a vivid memory of the
rnival.
the town has grown, tlie
school carnival has jump
lattcnda ice from the I irst
estimated 300” to this
"expected 1,000.”
'f features of this year's
lal wil
l
adults there is a paddle
with quality prizes, a
tootin' shoutin' gallery,
lany other ga les of ch
all; for the children —
the tiny tots—will b.
grab bag. the fish
land such skill games as
isketball toss, quoits, the
loss, horseshoes, the bean
[row and many others,
lival food, consisting of
les. ice cream bars, coffee
rilson's Electric
Refrigeration
DAY OR NIGHT
led Union Shop
th Ave.
Black 131
and pop will be on hand.
The carnival mono\ will pur
chase a ik w mimeograph ma
chine for school use, and the
surplus will be used lor the pur
chase of band instruments. Both
projects are most worthwhile,
so in addition to an evening of
tun, the children will be aided
in receiving a better education.
SPOUT SHOW
The annual Sport Show, usual
ly put on as a s pa rate event,
will be included in the carnival
t!\is year on a smaller scale.
Two boxing events are ot
tered. Pedro Denton will box
Charles Barr as heavyweights.
These boys are seniors. In the
lightweight class, bth graders
Tracy McCracken will take on
Jake Titus.
Two junior boys. Dale Lind
sey and Johnnie Williams, will
put on a wrestling match. Mar
tin Teresin, a 7th grader, vol
unteered to wr stle three at once
if he could pick the three, lit'
chose classmates Clove Shearer.
Cary Cobban and Tony Mur
kowski.
Kew Seward Hotel
To Change Hands
Property transfers this week
include the New Seward Hotel
on Fifth Avenue owned by Oscar
Dahl.
The hotel was purchased by
Neville F. Hudson of Anchorage
He will take possession after the
first of the year. Hudson, a re
tired major in the U.S. Army,
is well known to Seward people
by reason of his duty here dur
ing the war.
Mr. Dahl is retiring after
nearly 30 years in the hotel
business in Seward. He has a
summer home1 and mining prop
erty at Summit Lake. The New
Seward Hotel, rebuilt after the
disastrous fire of a few years
ago is one of the finest estab
lishments in the Territory. Busi
ness associates are e.xpr. ssing
Hie hope that Mr. Dahl will not
retire any further than the lake,
but remain nearby to lend his
advice and counsel in city af
fairs.
WSCS MET AT JESSE LEE
The regular monthly, social
meeting of WSCS was held at
the Jesse Lee Home Thursday
evening. The program for the
Week of Prayer was celebrated
at this time.
Program chairman for the
evening was Mrs. Tom Howell.
U-Drive '51 Jeep Station Wagon
FOR ROAD TRIPS
Main 54 or Main 55
Anchorage - Seward
WINTER TRAIN SCHEDULE
THE ALASKA RAILROAD
EACH MONDAY and FRIDAY
Ipart Seward for Anchorage
8:20 a.m.
EACH TUESDAY and SATURDAY
)art Anchorage for Seward
1:30 p.m.
EACH THURSDAY
Iboot connection will be operated from Anchorage to
(Seward and return each Thursday. Time of departure
[1 depend on arrival of vessels at Seward.
’he passenger train Aurora leaves Anchorage for
’airbanks each Monday, Wednesday and Friday af 8:30
^.m. affer September 24. It departs Fairbanks for
mchorage on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8:30
.m.
Ride the safe and dependable
way this winter—
THE ALASKA RAILROAD
FOR INFORMATION CALL MAIN 153
Lutherans Ta Observe
Refcrmaticn Day
Sow aril Lit tilt'ran.'; will com
mi morale the bi ginning ol the
Reformation in a service to be
It eld at the church, October 31,
8 pan.
October 31 is the day that
Luther nailed his 05 theses to
hie church door at Wiitenburg.
The thes s were statements of
belief which anyone could form
ulate and then nail to the church
e.oor as an invitation to debate.
Anyone wishing to take the op
posite viewpoint could take
down the t noses and a data
would then be set for the de
bate. The publie was invited to
attend, and often did, crowding
the assembly hall to listen to
tin' debaters. Luther’s theses
dealt with the m ans of salva
tion in the Christian Church,
the power of the pope, and the
worth of indulgences then being
sold in the streets of German
cities and towns.
Seward Plant Ships
110,000 Pounds of Fish
The SS Victoria took aboard
1 10,000 pounds of frozen fish
from the private dock of Seward
Fish and Cold Storage Company
this week. This is the last ship
ment of the season which to
talled over a quarter million
pounds.
Other departments oi the local
plant have shipped an average
of ti to 8 carloads of cement per
day to Anchorage and Fairbanks
military construction jobs, dur
ing the building season.
The sacking plant is now in
operation for packaging cement
for local consumption. This will
afford a plentiful supply of ce
ment for local use all winter
at a better price than was for
merly availaole, according to
a statement from the manage
ment of the plant.
CITY HOOP LEAGUE WILL
ORGANIZE SUNDAY
Coach Don Dalberg announces
a meeting for all coy 1 ague
players and managers for Sun
day afternoon at 1:30. They will
meet in the Civic Center if the
Army has vacated it by that
time. Otherwise the meet wiil
be in the school gym.
All fellows interested in play
ing basketball this winter are
invited to attend this meeting
and practice session.
Mrs. Chris Jensen is home
after several months visiting in
the Old Country. Mrs. Jensen
is the mother of Mrs. Oscar
Watsjold.
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TUE FIRST SiiKMftRlHE EVER
Li^tD IH
ANtER 0‘ BUiLT 1QR fu:
ACAiHSV %M\ZM WORSHIPS
ANCHOR) IN NEW YORK
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AROUND 1900 TdE GV/MsR of "t4E
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WAS So SlSCOURAQ^D HG
OFFERED to SELL UlS ENTIRE.
BUSINESS FcR^35~
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Half of ah us. presidents
WERE BORN IN BHTW&.R
OHIO OR. VlRqWi/V
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THERE
WERE no
BUVCRS/
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CROCKER DIVERTED TO
ANCHORAGE
At 1 p.m. yesterday the Coast
wise Line ship Charles Crocker
was diverted from Seward to
Anchorage. Captain Tom Bie,
Seward agent, said the last min
ute change was made because of
five ships already in port—one
(if them standing off waiting for
dock spar. combined with the
lack of enough longshore gangs
to handle so much cargo. A total
of 280 automobiles are on the
Cr >cker for distribution in
\V( s! rn Alaska, including Sew
ard.
W. C. ERWIN IN HOSPITAL
WITH PNEUMONIA
Reports hav reached Seward
that Win C. Ervin. Seward
manav'T of Standard Oil Co., is
in Swedish Hospital, Seattle.
suff( ring from pneumonia.
Mr. Erwin and his wife left
Seward early in the month to
attend the company conference
in Juneau. From there they con
tinued on to Seattle and parts
south for a vacation. He was
taken ill before the ship reached
Seattle. Ilis condition is reported
serious but not critical.
"All I did was give him a piece
of my coconut Mounds and before
I knew it, we were engaged."
LEGION AUXILIARY
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
The American Legion Auxil
iary has announced another an
nual Hallowe'en party for the
night of October 30. It will be
held in the Legion Club begin
ning at 8:30 p.m.
It is a costume party with a
box lunch furnished by the la
dies for refreshments. There will
be a prize for the best looking
box Prizes are also ready for
the best individual costume and
for the best costumed couple.
.Mr-. Chyde Lovett is back at
ho no a.'ti able to move around
some after being confined to
Seward General Hospital for a
week.
1349 Chrysler 4-Door Sedan.
Radio and heater.
1948 Plymoulh 4-Door Sedan.
Radio and heater.
1949 Chevrolel Coupe. R&H.
1949 Chevrolet Suburban.
Radio and heater.
1947 Ford Coupe. R&H.
1941 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan.
1946 Ford 1! 2-ton Dump Tr.
These Cars are in
A-l CONDITION
Priced right for quick sale.
One-third down and
monthly payments.
Pat's Garage
3rd Sc D Seward
OURDOUGH
TRANSFER
Day or Nighi Service
For Service Call 406 Wash. Si.
GEORGE EVERITT MADISON 93
When in Seivard It’s
The New Seward Hotel
Oscar Dahl, owner