MORE ABOUT—
Report To Council
CContinued from Page 1)
sor of political science, Univer
sity of Alaska was present in ad
visory capacity to the League,
loaned by the University. Dr.
Weinberg has been commis
sioned by the Alaska Statehood
Committee to prepare reports
and studies of a constitution for
the‘State of Alaska. He lias been
collecting and studying data for
the constitution committee for
the past year. Over 40 different
topics concerning the formula
tion of a constitution for the new
state will be considered.
Two preliminary reports on
general topics have been submit
ted to the committee for study.
Del. Bartlett and Wife Attend
Delegate Bob Bartlett attend
ed the final session of the
League and accompanied by his
wife was also present at the final
banquet and at a dinner for the
delegates held on the Naval
Base Tuesday night. He was
guest speaker on both occasions.
Asked about the prosp cts of
statehood for Alaska the Dele
gate replied, “I am the poorest
man in the country to be asked
to prophecy on that subject. I
don't know what to say, and
have stopped predicting.” The
prospects do look good, he did
state, however, for a resumption
of the subject early in th? next
session of Congress.
Officers elected for the ensu
ing year are Lee Bettinger. may
or of Kodiak, president: Mildred
Kirkpatrick, Seward, vice-presi
dent, and the five member board
of directors, Col. C. E. Johnson,
Seward; Walter Hodges, Cor
dova; Paul A. Dupler, Kodiak;
Robert Cudd, Seldovia, and May
nard Taylor, Jr., mayor of An
chorage.
Nominations were made from
the floor. Mrs. Kirkpatrick was
nominated by Mayor Loussac,
who left the chair as presiding
officer to make the nomination.
Mr. Loussac, former mayor of
Anchorage, was the guiding in
fluence in the organization of
the League. Although he is no
longer in the position of mayor,
he is still affectionately called
“.Mayor.”
K&spitality of the people of
Kodiak is a thing to marvel at.
It never ends. A resolution of
appreciation to Mayor Lee Bet
tinger and his people was the
final act of the session.
SHOWER PARTY FOR
MRS. PERRY
Mrs. James Kirkpatrick was
hostess to a group of ten young
women of the Junior Women s
Club Thursday night at a party
honoring Mrs. Frank Perry, an
other club member.
The party was a stork shower.
Pink coated cup cakes were
topped by saf: tv-pin storks each
sporting a perky blue ribbon
tail. The cakes and coffee were
served after an evening of cards
2nd opening of the gifts which
were piled in a bassinet.
REMIND-O-CLOCK
Accurate Wake-Up Service
NORTHERN CAB
Main 54 or Main 55
Cell—
ANDY'S
Oil Delivery
# Stove Oil
A Furnace Oil
AS YOU WANT IT—
WHEN YOU WANT IT.
Madison 143
Miss Nichols and
Minister Wed In
Local Church Nov, 9
Miss Mary Ola Nichols and
Harlan Garretson were married
at 7:30 p.m., Monday at th : As
sembly of God Church. Rev.
Claude A. Rossignol, pastor of
Gospel Tabernacle, Anchorage,
performed the double ring cere
mony.
The bride was dressed in a
navy blue suit woven with lav
ender. The lavender blouse ac
centuated the color in the suit
material. Her accessories were
navy bag and gloves. She car
ried a white Bible on which lay
a corsage of pink roses tied with
streamers of pink ribbon and
rose buds.
Attendants were Miss Ruth
Anderson and Rev. Gunter Hut
son. Miss Anderson wore a dark
Hawthorne green suit. She car
ried a black purse, and wore
black gloves. Her hat vas of
gold sequins encircled with black
veiling, the whole just eo\ ering
the crown of her head.
Gifts were open d and dis
played after the ceremony, then
the wedding party repaired to
the Harding's Cafe banquet
room for a turkey dinner and re
ception.
Mr. and Mrs. Garretson are
both from Elk City, Okla. She
attended Southwestern Junior
College in Waxahachie. Texas.
Mr. Garretson is a graduate of
Southwestern Bible Institute, al
so in Waxahachie.
The couple will live in Sew
ard on North Second Avenue. He
is employed by The Alaska Rail
road and is serving the Assembly
of God Church as assistant
pastor.
PUBLIC CARD PARTY
SATURDAY
The Seward Woman’s Club in
vites the public to a card party
Saturday, November 10, in Hard
ing’s Cafe banquet room.
Bridge, pinochle and canasta,
with prizes for high score will 1
begin at 8 p.m.
UCKS - GEESE - HAMS - ROASTS
fruit cakes S
candied FRUITS - HUTS
P —- -
FRESH end FROZEN
VEGETABLES
apples
£™A CWO,c* PLmf TMKirs
6 Lbs.
to
30 Lbs.
.. WERNe
A R /<
I
"JOE BEAVER" By Ed Nofziger
Forest Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture
"Mow there’s a smart owner that knows this is real ‘fall’ weather!"
FIVE TEAMS IN CITY HOOP
LEAGUE THIS YEAR
For the first time in several
years Seward can boast of five
teams beside the high school in
the City Basketball League.
Coach Dalberg has been active
in promoting interest in the
game, which will provide his
school teams with practical com
petition and create more general
participation in the sports and
recreational program in town.
The Civic Center gymnasium
will be open Monday and Tues
day nights of next week for prac
tice. Doors will be opened at 7
p.m. The Bear Lake Lumber
Company and Nazarene Church
earns will practice Monday
night.
The Nobby and Sanatorium
teams will have the gym at 7:30
Tuesday night, with Tony’s Bar
following at 8:30.
Next week will be practice
only, with practice games the
following week. Schedule of
league games will be published
next week.
The Seward Chapter of the
American Red Cross has made
available to the Public Health
Nurse, Mrs. LaPreal Bie, a spe
cial fund of $75, for the purchase
of emergency medicines for old
age pensioners.
Dependable PICK-UP Service
Northern Cab - Main 54 - Main 55
SEWARD ELKS ATTEND
CONVENTION IN HUB CIr
A caravan of five cars
Seward is attending the coni
lion of the? Territorial Elks|
.satiation in Anchorage. Inch
in the list are Mr. and Mrs.
Cliifilen, A1 Torvanger, III
Southard, Mr. and Mrs. C]
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ira L
and Mr. and Mrs W. W. Sipf
Friday, Dr. and Mrs. S(
plan to make the trip, an<
Saturday, Russell Painter
Mrs. Harry Southard. The
vention winds up Saturday!
vember 10.
Over 300 delegates are atj
ing the three-day convey
now in session. A semi-fc
ball will conclude the festh
Saturday night.
WANTED—
Eaeg!e Feathon
IN GOOD CONDITK
10c Each
DANNY ROSE
Box 734, Seward
$
"A WORTHY SUCCESS
to wool is featured by Loi
of California in the new si
I am now showing. It's
suede, with the lush lool
fine doeskin—a feaiherwc
fabric that drapes softly
flattering folds, with nevl
wrinkle. Nylosuede is h|
washable, needs little iroi
and these skirts come in|
lectable colors like ch't
orangeberry, oyster, and
as well as the more tradi^
al shades of kelly, navy,
pie, black and red.
"See these NYLOSUl
SKIRTS in cluster plj
sizes 12 to 18."
91
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