MR. AND MRS. JACK PARRETT following their wedding October
28th. They are making their home at 526 First Avenue, Seward, j
—Nobby Studio Photo |
Church Directory
ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. L. Russell Clapp
Sunday Services:
8:00 a.m. Holy Communion
9:45 a.m. Church School
11:00 a.m. Service and Sermou
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
B. I. Carpenter, Pastor
Sunday:
Sunday School . 10:00
Morning Worship . 11:00
Baptist Training Union . 6:30
Evening Worship . 7:30
Fellowship . 8:30
Wednesday:
Mid-week Prayer Service .... 7:30
Saturday:
Girl's Auxiliary . 10:00
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
207 Second Avenue
(Church with a Christian Welcome)
Sunday:
Sunday School .—. 9:30
A class for everyone.
Sunday Evening Service .... 7:30
Wednesday:
Prayer Meeting .7:30
Friday:
Christ Ambassadors . 7:30
(Young Peoples Services)
Saturday:
Revival Time, K1BH . 9:30
SEWARD MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Charles Malin
Sunday School . 9:45
Morning Service . 11:00
Evening Service .. 8:00
SEWARD LUTHERN CHURCH
3rd Ave., and Church Streets
Rev. Dwight J. Boe
Sunday School tor all ages .... 9:15
Morning Worship Service .... 11:00
Holy Communion Service, first
Sunday morning of each month.
Family Night Pot Luck Supper,
first Sunday evening of each
month at 5:30.
Church Council Meeting, first
Tuesday of each month at 7:30.
ladies Aid. second Monday of each
month at 8:00.
BAHAI WORLD FAITH
Sunday:
Public Fireside Meeting . 7:00
Russell Residence at Mile 7V&
•on the Seward-Anchorage Hiway.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARINE
Rev. L. C. Hopkins
Sunday:
Sunday School . 10:00
Morning Worship . 11:00
Young People’s Service . 6:30
Evening Evangelistic Service .. 7:30
Wednesday:
Mid week Prayer Service . 8:00
FAITH CHAPEL
Rev. J. Lloyd Dean
Sunday:
Sunday School . 10:45
Evening Service . 7:45
Wednesday:
Bible Study and Prayer . 7:45
Thursday:
Listen to “Truth and Life” ....9:15
over KIBH
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THE
CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
Try Record Classified Ads.
INSURANCE
PAT WILLIAMS
Fire—Auto—Casualty
V- 4 ^ 4
Box 200 Seward
Main 83
San. Cook Leaves
For World Tour
“Keep your nose to the grind
stone and your fingers in the pie”
is a hackneyed moto which has
its reward according to Lillian
Aldridge, a pastry cook at the
Sanatorium.
Mrs. Aldridge has worked her
regular shift in the San kitchen
eight hours a day, five days a week
for almost one hundred weeks.
She has baked 400 pies, more
than 1000 cakes and enough rolls
to fill a box car, and now she will
take a Cook's holiday with a
Cook's tour of the world. She
will sample the delicacies aboard
the M/S Wonosari and at such
exotic places as Iloilo, Singapore,
Loureneo Marques, Cebu and Port
Elizabeth on the Emit African
Coast, as her reward for two years I
of keeping her nose to the grind- j
stone and her fingers in the pie. 1
Mrs. Aldridge left Seward via !
Matanuska Bus Lines on November
2 for Anchorage on the first leg
of her journey which will circle
the globe. She is due to sail on
the M/S VV'onasari of the Java
Pacific Line from a Seattle pier
on the 7th of November. The en
tire trip will take her approxi
mately 41/2 months, with a good
deal of time spent in foriegn ports
while the Freighter discharges its
cargo or loads cargo as the case
may be. and time for side trips
in the Orient and Africa.
Our traveling cook will cross the
equator twice with the major part
of her time being spent in the
southern hemisphere which will be
enjoying its summer season while
the northern hemisphere — and Al
aska in particular—will be enjoy
ing winter time climate. Mrs.
Aldridge told us of some advice
which her travel agency had given
her: "Take along summer clothing
with a good raincoat and one warm
wrap. Also because there will
be no doctor aboard, bring extra
pair of glasses if needed, and
an extra set of false teeth if
needed ... if a wooden leg happens
to be your risk for needing a doc
tor, you just better not come.”
It has taken several months to
make all the arrangements for
the trip. Getting a passport is
something which takes some time
what with photographs to be
autographed just so. character ref
erences to be investigated, birth
certificate to have in order. Then
there are visas to be obtained
from the consulate of every country 1
to be visited and immunization
shots, reservations for accomoda
tions at all points of entry where
side trips are on the itinerary.
Mrs. Aldridge has enjoyed an
ticipating for months. She has
practically memorized the world
atlas. National Geographic maga
zines and whole files of travel .fold
ers.
Besides doing her job as pastry
cook, she has figured how many
tubes of tooth paste she will use in
four and half months, how many
rolls of film, how many pairs of
hose — a long term dream is to
be realized.
Special Services
For Thanksgiving
The Seward Memorial Metho
dist Church will have special ser
vices to mark the Thanksgiving
Holiday, it was announced this
week by the Rev. Charles Malln.
At 10 a^m. on Thanksgiving Day
the Rev. Quincy Murphee from
Stoldotna wiU [(reach a special
ThaqJtsgivingDny message.
A cordial invitation i» extended
to all Seward people to attend
thja service and all regular ser
vices and religious meetings of
the church.
AT THE SAN
Miss Helen Johnson PHN visited
it the Seward Sanatorium recently.
Hiss Johnson is the TB nursing con
sultant tor the Alaska Department
)f Health with offices in Juneau.
Her job as llason between the hos
pitals who take care of ADH bene
ficiaries and the Public Health
Nurses in the field brought her to
the San to become informed as the
progress and proceedures here
which she will be aisle to interpret
to the nurses. Miss Johnson has
recently attended the TB Eval
aation Clinic in Anchorage where
x-rays and patients were studied
to determine priority list for ad
missions.
Patients at the San were pleased
with the donation of books which
they received from the Seward
Public Library. The Library board
felt that when they have several
duplications of the same book it
would be a good gesture to give
the extra copies to the Patients’
Library at the San. “The Old Man
and the Sea.” by Ernest Heming
way was one of the books which
already has created a waiting list
to be read. Volunteer women who
take the library carts to the wards '
have asked for more pocket edit
ions of novels, if you have used
books of this kind which you would
care to donate please leave them
at Kenai Investment Company to ,
be picked up.
A plastic treatment pool has re- '
cently been acquired by the Phys
ical Therapy Division of tlie Sew- |
ard Rehabilitation Center. This
pool is like a backyard > wading
pool for the children and is an
important part of the physical |
therapy treatment of the polio
victims. The temperature of the
water is maintained between 104
and 110 degrees by a constant
stream of steam heated water
flowing In and out of the pool.
Last week there were a total
of X7 patients who received treat
ment from Mrs. Florence Aylen.
Physical Therapist. That means
IhatMrs. Aylen sees on the aver
age of 17 persons every day for
it least 25 minutes.
After the muscles are relaxed
with the warnl water. Mrs. Alyen
supervises the exercising of the
muscles. This Is either passive
exercising, which means that the
(herapist moves the part to be ex
ercised; active, .which means that
the patients himself moves the
part to be exercised; or resistive,
which means the exercise is done
by the patient against the pre
scribed resistance of the therapist.
There is also- muscle testing and
other therapy .done at the treatment
center.
Because of these facilities offer
ed by the Seward Kehahilitation
Center to the people of Seward
vicinity who have been victims
of the polio epidemic, Mrs. Aylen
can now care for three patients in
(be time it formerly took to treat
one.
This same installation will be
used for other maladys needing
physical therapy in the future.
A check in the amount of
$1,447.72 was received this week.
This amount is a gift in addition
to the regular $XHHH.HH which is
received monthly from the Womens
Division of the Methodist Church
for the operation of the Sanatorium.
The check represent contributions
from many, many local WSCS
groups all over the United States
who are earnestly interested in
supporting the treatment and re
habilitation program of the Seward
Sanatorium. In addition, the San
receives supplies valued at approx
imately $300.00 from friends in
the States every month, and often
there are additional cash gifts
for such things as hair cuts, toilet
articles, O. T. supplies and the
personal Items which make a pat
ients life more pleasant.
The Methodist Women have
agreed to operate a sanatorium for
the people of Alaska afflicted with
tuberculosis, and we* feel that we
should give credit to their many,
many expressions which prove
that they will go even the second
mile.
Library Check Outs
Still Run High
A check with the Librarian this
week showed the local library con
tinues to be a popular source of
recreation among Seward folks.
After a record summer the level |
of activity has continued high
through September and October.
Perhaps one of the reasons the
library has been busy is the record
number of new- books which have
been placed on the shelves in the
past two months. According to
the records, 132 new volumes have
joined the already wide selection
available in our library. A total
of 516 books were checked out dur
ing September and this total was
topped by 31 check-outs during
October when 547 books were taken
out.
Your reporter was a little curi
ous about how the Library was run
and what source of revenue the
library had to depend on to keep
adding new books. We were some
what surprised to find out that the
facility is largely self supporting
from book rentals, gift books
grants, and a lot of hard work by
members of the Women's Club.
The Librarian told us that they
were always happy to have books
; given to the Library and in the
event that a book received is a
duplicate of what is already on
hand, the Seward Library passes
the duplicate along to the San. or
sends it to one of the libraries at
Moose Pass, Coopers Landing, or
possibly Homer.
in SEWARD, ALASKA it’s
LIQUOR BUY THE BOTTLE
OR BY THE GLASS
Main 93
Main 355
I
FREE FREE FREE
BOTTLE HALO SHAMPOO
With any $1.00 purchase of COLGATE PRODUCTS
You will receive a FREE 29c size bottle
of Halo Shampoo
Qat&utoif,
ROBERT L. HESELTINE
Phone MAIN 415
Seward, Alaska
• Under New Management •
——
Come In and Meet Jake
—☆—☆—
OPJEN 24 HOURS OF EVERY DAY
WALLY’S DINER
Say . . . You Saw It First in The Record
The world's greatest builder of Vos presents
THE TOTALLY NEW'55 FORD!
with styling inspired by the Ford THUNDERBIRD
m
New FAIRLAN E Series... The new Club Sedan, like all sit
models in Ford’s new Fair lane Series, features the new wrap
around windshie'd, new luxurious interiors and wide choice
of stunningly new, aing'e and two-tone exterior colors.
Longest, Lowest, Roomiest...most Powerful ever built!
New CUSTOMLINE Series . . . The Tudor Sedan
(above) and Fordor offer a wide selection of new color
and upholstery combinations. Like all ’55 Fords, they
have a new wider grille, new visored headlights and
sturdier, extra-narrow pillar-posts for better visibility.
We invite you to see for yourself. And we tell
you in advance you’lbbe amazed. For this new
Ford is totally new—outside, inside, and in
thrillingly different performance.
The long,, low lines of the Thunderbird were
its styling inspiration. Inside, you’ll be greeted
by rich, roomy luxury ... by fabrics never
before offered in a motorcar.
Mighty engines, mightier than in any Ford
before—supply its exciting power. And each
of Ford’s three new engines offers the safe,
split-second response of Trigger-Torque Power.
Your ride will be up to 15% smoother. Best
of all, you’ll find your kind of car, for there are
16 body styles in four fresh new lines.
When you come in, don’t be surprised if you
tell yourself: why look farther—why delay—
you just can’t buy better than Ford.
EXCLUSIVE TRIGGER-TORQUE POWER
IR 3 MIGHTY ENGINES
162-h.p. Y-block V-8
2. 182-h.p. Y-block Special V-8
120-h.p. I-block Six
W The new 162-h.p. Y-block V-8 has a higher (7.6
to 1) compression ratio, greater displacement. And,
like all ’55 Ford engines, it has Ford’s famous deep
block build . . . short-stroke design.
(2) The new 182-h.p. Y-block Special V-8 (offered
in combination with Speed-Trigger Fordomatic on
Fairlane and Station Wagon models) features 4
barrel carburetion, dual exhausts and extra-high
(8.5 to 1) compression ratio.
(3) The new 120-h.p. I-block Six has a new higher
(7.5 to 1) compression ratio. It’s the most advanced
six-cylinder power plant in the industry.
ALL WITH TRADITIONAL FORD ECONOMY
New STATION WAG&N Series.. .The new 6-passenger,
4-door Country Sedan (above) is one of five new do-it
ail beauties. There’s also an 8-passenger Country Sedan,
an 8-passenger Country Squire and a 2-door, 6-pas
senger Ranch Wagon and Custom Ranch Wagon.
*55
New MAINLINE Series... Each of the three Mainline
beauties offers the same engineering advancements,
the same graceful contours and dean lines that dis
tinguish all *65 Fords. Fordor Sedan is illustrated above.
PLUS ALL THESE OTHER BRAND-NEW
WORTH-MORE FEATURES
if New Speed-Trigger Fordomatk Drive
if New Turbo-Action Spark Plugs
if New 10% Larger Brahes
if New Tubeless Tires
■ if New Angle-Petoed Ball-Joint Suspension
* {fordomatie Drim Wwatl,
The fine car of its field •
Seward
MAIN 66
SEWARD, ALASKA
P. 0. BOX 203