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GOOD NEWS
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YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER
fives you complete, dependable
local news. You need to know oil
that is going on where you live.
But you live also in «
WORLD, where momentous events
•re in the making events which
can mean so much to you, to your
job, your home, your future For
constructive reports and interpre
tations of national and interna
tional news, there is no substitute
for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR daily.
Enjoy the benefits of being
best informed—locally, nationally,
internationally — with your iocol
p-per and The Christian Science
Monitor.
LISTEN Tuesday nights over
ABC stations to "The Christian
Science Monitor Views the News."
And use this coupon
today for a special in- *
troductory subscription. JJ)
The Christian Science Moni' .r
One, Norway St., Boston 15, Mon., U S A.
Please send me an introductory
fubscription to Tiie Chvstion Science
Monitor— 26 issues. < enclose Si.
i address t
P97
i clfyl
PASSENGER SERVICE i
Irom Seward
5S BARANOh
Thursday
April 10
r-utka
Juneau
K tchilcan
Seattle
| S" DEN A.LI
j Thursday
April 17
i Cordova
j Juneau
1 Pi tcr.'bur.;
| V/ra i '
A
SeaNlo
FREIGHTER SAILINGS
FROM SEATTLE
SS GEORGE PRENTICE
A.pril 13
Valdez. Seward
MV SAILORS SPLICE
April 23
Cordova. Valdez, Seward
SS CHENA
April 30
Seward, Valdez
For Inform.ulon
PHONE MAIN 125
W. W. Sipprell, Gen. Agl.
WAYNE GILLIES' LEAVING
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gillies
are leaving Seward Aprii 7 after
a stay of two and a had years.
Mr. Gillies first came to !.;•:•
city as an employe o: the >n ■
of Seward. He later took a posi
tion with Northern Stevedoring
& Handling Corporation in the
Seward office. He has taken an
active part in civic and social
life in Seward and as treasurer
of the local Hod Cross chapter.
Mr. Gillies' wife Hazel will
be a great loss fo
She was a charter member in
the T'-oy sigma Phi soron.y a. ..
• ’ways ready to do
v i rk asked of her in any civic
■ ff . .
by Coastwise Lines in the local
o! fine.
T!ie young couple will return
to Seattle to make their home.
For—
Latest Numbers
of Your
FAVORITE
MAGAZINES
arriving
on
Every Ship
It’s—
THE MART
VARIETY
"WELCOME TO ALASKA"
GOES INTO
FOURTH PRINTING
“Welcome to Alaskn,” pub
lish' rt by the A'aska Salman i 1
stitute, has gone into its fourth
printing and 1!K),000 ropi s of
this formative booklet will
hnv been distributed by the end
of tliis summer.
Encouraged by the success of
“Welcome to Alaska,” the In
stitute is producing a second
booklet, “Alaska's Salmon In
dustry.” In 16 colorful, well
illustrated pages, the Institute
describes the various processes
of catching, canning and market
ing Alaska salmon. Of special
interest to housewives is a recipe
section.
“Wei ome to Alaska.” in 12
pa^es nresents a wealth of in
formation about Alaska. It in
cludes a cansule of
background: facts about Alaska’s
ePma + e. government and educa
tional system- noints out places
in s"" and things to do: a man
of Alaska: d scribes 12 cities
and towns and outlines Alaska’s
principal industries.
t■"•th book1,'f^ are being print
ed in Alaska '‘Welcome to Alas
ka” is distributed on airolam's.
trains, steamships, travel agen
cies -mrl bv mail. “Alaska’s Sal
mon Industry’’ is supplied on re
ciuest Either booklet can be
procured bv writing to Alaska
Salmon Institute. Box 803, Ket
chikan The Institute will aba
send tlmse booklets without
charge to anyone the writer
designates.
ELKS INITIATE CLASS OF 41
Seward Elks initiated a class
of 41 members into the lodge
last Saturday night. This was
one of the largest classes ever
initiat d.
Refreshments, food and danc
ing fol'.awed the initiation cere
mony.
The biggest kicker is invari
ably the biggest loafer.
655.000 DISCHARGED SINCE
KOREAN FIGHTING BEGAN
The Veterans Administration
lias revealed for the first time
the number of military person
ii T who have returned to civil
ian life as veterans since the
Korean conflict started June 27,
1950.
As of January 31, there were
655.000 living veterans with U.S.
military service since the Ko
rean fighting began. This is 7m
average discharge rate of nearly
35.000 a month for the 19-month
period.
Many of these since-Korea
veterans also saw service during
World War 11.
According to the VA, a total
of 135 veterans who were dis
abled in service since June 27,
1950, are taking training under
the Vocational Rehabilitation
Act to overcome the handicaps
of th_ir disabilities. Of these
135 veterans, 99 are in school
training, 4 in institutional on
the-larm training, and 32 in job
training.
As of the first of the year,
a total of 3,938 Korean veterans
were drawing compensation for
service-connected disabilities or
pension for nonservice-connected
disabilities, the VA said. VA
hospitalization was being pro
vided for 1,862 veterans with
Korean service.
In addition to living veterans
with service since Korea, the
VA also is furnishing benefits
to dependents of deceased vet
erans of the Korean conflict. As
of January 1, 17,061 dependents
of 8,895 such dec' ased veterans
were receiving VA death com
pensation or pension.
At the same time, the VA had
allowed 4,521 claims for indem
nity payments to survivors un
der Public Law 23, the Service
men’s Indemnity and Insurance
Acts of 1951, the law that pro
vides a free indemnity of up to
S10.000 for the immediate fami
lies of eligible servicemen and
women who died in service.
this cor
| iridcretry
j -Pm./3
X* ”
•52 FORD VICTORIA
vi/ilh V-3 engine only
Come in and Test Drive”
• for me American Road:
Here it is . . . the car that is destined to change the
indust rv.
Farsighted planning by the largest single engineering
» department in the industry has made it possible tor
Ford to bring you an all-new car for 19f»2 ... a car that
is designed to do more tilings for more people for less
money than any other car ever built! It’s the ablest*
car on the American Road!
For this new Ford leads the industry with a choice
of V-8 or Six, both packed with now power ... with the
Full-Circle Visibility . . . with smoother riding, corner
hugging Automatic Ride Control . . . with the new
weather-sealed comfort and safety of Ford Coacbcraft
1 todies . . . and with new convenience features like
Center-Fill gas filling.
*Mzets t!.e widest range of motorists’ needs.
OUT-PcRrOrif/.S THEM AIL!
Choose either the new 101-h.p. high-compression,
low-friction Mileage Maker Six, or the 110-h.p. high
compression Slrato-Star V-S, most pov.-erful engine
in the low-price field.
OUT-SIZES THEM ALL!
The '5? Ford has longer wheelbase, wider front
tread ond greater length. It’s big outside and big
ins'de, with spacious seating for six ... the largest
luggage locker in the low-price field.
OUT-R!D£5 THEM ALL!
The '52 Ford with Automatic Ride Centre!, lets
you take the curves on the level . . . out-rides all
others in the '.c :: e fir-d.
Take a Test Drive”
at your FORD DEALERS
I'.D.A.F.
Whire sidewall lift* if available,
optional at extra cost. Equip
ment, accessories and trim sub
ject to change without notice*
Its built for keeps!
Seward, Alaska
Radio Cab means Better Cab
IT'S NORTHERN CAB
Main 54 or Main 55
Cali—
ANDY’S
Oil Delivery
® Stove Oi!
® Furnace OH
AS YOU WANT IT—
WHEN YOU WANT IT.
Madison 143
45 years in Alaska.
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Business: Druggist