Seward Seaport Record
Postoffiee Box 204 - Telephone Main 168
Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week.
Seward, Alaska
Member of The Associated Pr.ss. The Associated
press is entitled exclusively to the use for republica
tion of all local news printed in this newspaper, as
well as the AP news dispatches. All rights of publica
tion ot' special dispatches herein are also reserved.
John M. Coleman . . Editor and Publisher
Mildred Kirkpatrick . Managing Editor
jay stamer Advertising Manager
Subscri|!tion rates: Local Delivery si .25 per mo. Mail $10 per year.
The
★ *
tiLcLx
Ey Mildred Kirkpatrick
For the first time in years, the
voters of Seward have a slate of
business people from which to
choose the most important seats
in municipal government for the
next year.
It is really gratifying to see
really qualified persons willing
to run for office with next year
so important to the development
of our city.
This newspaper has maintain
ed its policy of hands-off the
election, not wishing to endorse
any one of the candidates over
another, nor wanting to exert
any undue influence on the
minds of the voters.
The candidates are all well
known in Seward. What they
have done, their attitude toward
city affairs, and their ability to
promote trie city welfare should
be known to all by now, as well
as their willingness to devote
themselves faithfully and impar
tially to the offices to which they
might be elected.
It is not our intention to dis
cuss either candidate or office on
this pre-election eve. Most minds
are made up and the election
already won or lost. We do wish,
however, to congratulate our
selves as citizens of Seward on
the opportunity of having a
choice this year. We remember
well that in 19eO there was only
one candidate for the council.
ASHAMED OF WEAKNESS
We sometimes wonder if the
time will ever come again when
a dollar can look its owner in
the face without being ashamed
of its weakness.
About two million children are
born in the United States every
year—two million reasons for
all of us to drive safely.
"STAN'S THE MW
FOR MAYOR adv.
BENEFIT BY THIS
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COMBINATION
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can mean so much to you, to your
job, your home, your future. For
constructive reports and interpre
tations of national ond interna
tional news, there is no substitute
for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR daily.
Enjoy the benefits of being
best informed—lacotly, nationally,
internationally — with your local
paper ard The Christian Science
Moniior.
LISTEN Tuesday nights over
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today for a special in- (t- -S U n
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(address)
<c Tty) (ien«l Istote)
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buntz are
parents of a daughter born to
day, October 1, in Seward Gen
eral Hospital. The little girl
weighed 6 pounds, 2 ounces. She
was named Mary Louise. Mr. and
Mrs. Buntz are residents of Sew
ard.
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Hatch of Sew
ard in the Seward General Hos
pital today, October 1. The baby
weighed 7 pounds, 14 ounces.
Her name is Barbara Lee.
WILMA MYERS TO CONTINUE
SCHOOL IN JANUARY
Wilma Myers, Seward's repre
sentative at Colorado Women's
College last year, will not con
tinue her schooling until the
January term, her mother. Mrs.
Richard Myers, said today.
Wilma was offered a good con
tract for selling advertising for
three women’s magazines, Made
moiselle, Charm, and Today's
Woman. She is travelling on her
new assignment until the spring
term when she will enter Colo
rado University to continue her
education.
LAWRENCE-KINSEL
MARRIAGE AT
SCHMOYER HOME
Carl Kinsel and Ruthie Faye
Lawrence were married last
Thursday evening in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schmoyer.
The Schmoyers were attendants
for the bridal pair. Rev. Kent
Spaulding read the service.
The bride came to Alaska from
San Antonio, Texas. The couple
had been school friends, but
went their separate ways, then,
after many years were brought
together by friends. After ex
tensive correspondence, she came
north to marry her childhood
friend. This is the story as told
by friends of the couple who are
wishing them every happiness.
SS DENALI PASSENGER LIST
The following Seward passen
gers were booked northbound
on the SS Denali, Voyage G7,
sailing from Pier 42, Seattle at
4 p.m. Sept. 28, 1951:
Mrs. Pearl Dahl, Mrs. Sue
Blair, Mrs. J. F. Martin, Michele
Martin, Karen Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon W. Smyth, Leslie
Diane Smyth, Ronald Smyth,
ouglas Smyth, Mr. and Mrs. H.
E. Stiver, Miss Stiver, Mrs. Har
dy Clark and infant.
Mrs. Virginia Gilch, Cynthia
Jean Gilch, Mrs. Aylene Bru
baker, Mrs. Gordon Early, Hazel
Saunders, Mrs. Zella Kirkland,
Dorothy Warren, Mrs. Bertha
Doektor, Mrs. Gerard B. Finley,
Mrs. W. B. Hawkins, Nancy Lee
Hawkins, Mrs. John Scrivner,
Mrs. Jack Powers, Mrs. C. C.
Burns, Elwin P. Matthews.
Shirley Calico, Mrs. G. W.
Hilliard, Mrs. Emily Bogden,
Mrs. Susie McBride, Erenda Mc
Bride, Mrs. Norman Bakke, Vir
ginia Bakke, Miss Ada Stuart,
Miss Gertrude Eggers.
Mrs. James Kirkpatrick and
children, Jamie and Shelly, re
turned Friday from a visit in
Minnesota.
Pvt. Don Smith returned to
day to duty at Fort Richardson.
Don was home to attend his sis
ter's wedding.
MRS. DUCHARME OPERATES
DAY NURSERY
Mrs. Bernard Ducharme is
planning to remodel the Ingram
house into a day nursery if she
has enough call for it.
Mrs. Ducharme will prepare
to keep small children by the
day or week in a specially de
signed nursery, but will not go
to the expense of redecorating
unlss she has some indication of
the need. Mothers looking for
this kind of child care are asked
to contact Mrs. Ducharme at 709
Third Avenue, or call Madison
174.
TIME SAVED
Speeding automobile drivers
may save a little time over those
who obey the speed laws, but
can anyone tell us what they do
with the time saved?
THE POLLS WILL
OPEN FROM 8 A.
TO 7 P.M. |
Tuesday, Oct. 2
Be Sure To Cas
Your Vote!
Personalized Stationer'
Made to Order
KATHRYN JOHNSON
announces j
Registration for Fall Classes Starts
Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2:00 p.m.
Odd Fellows Hall
TAP - EALLET - TOE - ACROBATIC
for
Babies 3-5 years — Grade School — High School
CLASSES TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS
Ballroom Dancing for Teen-agers Start
Sunday, Oct. 7, 2:00 p.m.
Classes for Adults in Rumba, Samba anc
Wa:tz Start Monday Evening, Oct. 8
Women’s Reducing Class
ENROLL NOW FOR FALL TERM
PHONE ADAMS 115 Classes in IOOF Hal
I
Young - Aggressive - Fine, Clean Character
Veteran
Active in organizing Boy Scouts and in
other community service.
VOTE FOR STAN NEIGEMANN FOR MAYOR by writing
his name in the space legaly provided for this purpose
on the official ballot. Remember to mark an "X" in the
square following the name.
This advertisement is sponsored by the
N^SOMANN FOR MAYOR COMMITTEE
SUGGESTION:
CLIP THIS AD. TAKE IT TO THE POLLS WITH YOU. TO FE SURE Or
CORRECT SPELLING.
—Paid Political Adverlisemc