L.D.S. RELIEF SOCIETY BAZAAR AND BAKE SALE - NOVEMBER 1
at McMULLEN'S — Starting at 10:30 A.M.
FINE ASSORTMENT OF HAND-MADE ARTICLES AND BABY QUILTS
VARIETY OF BAKED GOODS — HAM
School Carnival Goes
Over Big
By Ava Jo Doyle
Reporier. 'Seward's Folly'
Carnival time rolled around
again for all those who enjoy
gaiety and excitement. The
school carnival took place Fri
day, the 17th of October, at 7:30
in the evening. It was held in
the school gym, with a few of
the games and concessions tak
ing place in other parts of the
building.
There were two door prizes,
the adult prize going to Mr.
Connelly, and the children’s
door prize going to Margaret
Lindsey.
There were many more con
cessions this year than there
were last year. Besides an ath
letic show. Which featured box
ing and wrestling, a basketball
throw, horseshoes, quoits, and
a shooting gallery, there was a
dart game, a cane throw, a bean
bag game, a penny toss, a Mam
my’s grab bag, and a fish pond.
As expected, this year’s car
nival was much bigger and bet
ter than it has been in previous
years. Last year’s proceeds fur
nished the new mimeograph for
the school. The funds from this
year’s carnival will pay for a
new score board for the basket
ball games. Any money that is
left over will go for a new cur
tain for the stage in the gym.
This carnival is an annual
event which has been held every
year since the completion of the
gym in 1938. It is put on entirely
by high school and eighth grade
pupils under the supervision of
the teachers. Mrs. Campen and
Mr. Frampton were in charge of
the whole evening.
RAINBOW GIRLS BAKE
SALE POSTPONED
The bake sale scheduled for
Saturday, November 1 has been
postponed to a future date,
which will be announced later.
PAT'S GARAGE
Offers the Best Buys in
The following may be seen at PAT’S
1947 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4-DOOR SEDAN
1946 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN
1949 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE
1951 PLYMOUTH CAMBRIDGE 4-DOOR SEDAN
1951 OLDSMOEILE
1943 BUICK SEDANETTE
1949 BUICK ESTATE WAGON
1948 GMC PICKUP
1940 GMC PICKUP
COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER
Ali are priced below O.P.S. ceiling.
12 month financing with one-third down.
PAT'S GARAGE
3rd Ave. and D Street
Phone Black 156
ENJOY YOUR TRIP —
TRAVEL
THE ALASKA RAILROAD
WINTER TRAIN SCHEDULE
Tuesday and Thursday
Depart Seward for Anchorage . '
Arrive Anchorage
Depart Anchorage for Seward 3:30 p.m.
Arrive Seward .. 8:00 p.m.
Anchorage - Fairbanks
The passenger train AuRoRa leaves Anchorage for
Fairbanks daily except Thursday at 8:30 a.m. The
southbound schedule from Fairbanks to Anchorage
is the same.
Ride the safe and dependable way—
THE ALASKA RAILROAD
FOR INFORMATION CALL MAIN 153
MRS. LANIER SERIOUSLY ILL
IN SEWARD HOSPITAL
Mrs. Hazel Lanier, wife of the
Mayor of Seward, suffered a
stroke of paralysis Monday at
her home. She was too ill to be
moved to the hospital until
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Lanier is well known and
popular among the young mar
ried set and a member of Dist
rict 2, Alaska Nurses Associa
tion in Seward.
Reports from the hospital Fri
day morning were to the effect
that Mrs. Lanier showed slight
improvement, but no visitors are
allowed.
Because of her illness, Mayor
Lanier was unable to attend the
City Council meeting Monday
night. Consequently appoint
ments from the new council to
city departments were not an
nounced.
ALASKA CALENDAR
AVAILABLE
The Alaska Calendar for en
gagements, popular packaged ex
hibit of salon type photograhs
by some of the finest photograph
ers of Alaska, goal of adventer
•ous Americans, is available for
POT LUCK SUPPER AT
LEGION CLUB
A pot luck supper at the Le
gion Club Sunday, October 26,
is o >en to all Legion members
and people who like to eat out
on Sunday evenings.
Supper will be served from 5
to 7 o,m., all fond will be furn
ished by members of the' Legion
Auxiliary who are sponsoring
the simper. There will be hot
dishes, salads and desert. Child
rens tickets are 90c, adults $1.50.
1953 season at the Alaska Shop.
These budget gifts which in
clude 56 full-size, outstanding,
Alaskan photographs faced with
memorandum pages useful for
appointments, chary, addresses,
autographs, as you wish,rwill be
available by November 1, the
editor and publisher announced
at Fairbanks this week.
Each book takes the armchair
traveler from southeastern
Alaska with its totem poles to
the friendly artic, from the
stern wheelers of the Yukon to
Nome on the Bering Sea.
Tied with string, stamped with
an 8c stamp they’ll go any
where in the United States.
24-Hour Service—Northern Cab
Main 54 or Main 55
Phone Main 54 or Main 55
and Alaska payrolls
Mrs. housewife, making out her shopping list in Any
town, U.S.A., may never have seen Alaska or a salmon
cannery, but she’s a mighty important person to all of us.
Whether or not this housewife and others like her
select Alaska salmon in competition with other food
stuffs on an uncertain market will directly affect the
salmon industry’s ability to pay adequate wages to
fishermen, cannery employees and others.
The decisions of these housewives will be reflected also
in the industry’s ability to pay taxes that support schools,
build roads and maintain other functions of government.
For more information ubout Alaska's most important
industry ante today for your copy of "Alaska's Salmon
Industry," a colorful, 16-page booklet crammed with
information about the industry. Of special interest to
housewives is a section of tasty salmon recipes. Now also
is a good time to send " Welcome to Alaska" to friends
outside. Address inquiries for both booklets to Alaska
Salmon Institute, Box 893, Ketchikan.
Hear Sam Hayes, noted radio commentator . . . every
Sunday over your favorite Alaska station.
Alaska Salmon Institute
JUNEAU
SEATTLE
KETCHIKAN