For the
New Mother
Thermidor
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Keeps foods. Ivlcei, formulas hot about four hours.
Unconditionally fuarantaad frame. Stays open till
filched shut. Washable plastic, rubberized lining,
Fiberglas Insulation. Navy, red, tan, brown, biacs,
NOW AVAILABLE FOR ^.g9
GATEWAY DRUGS
ROBERT L. HESELTINE
Phone Main 415 Seward
STOVE OIL
FURNACE OIL
LIGHT FUEL
BULK GASOLINE
Prompt Courteous
Service
on deliveries of
Verified Meter Delivery
PHONE:
Residenoe, Jeff. 150
Business, Main 171
P.O. Box 666
RAY’S
OIL SERVICE
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Juvenile Delinquency
Solved in Britain
According to a recent UP dis
patch, Juvenile delinquency in
Great Britian last year dropped
by 14 percent .
There were 45,078 arrests of
children under 17 in 1952. In 1953
the figures dropped to 38,690. In
London itself the arrests dropped
from 10.2S7 to 9,002.
Only one crime in 20 involved
violence.
Four probation homes and two
juvenile courts have been closed
for lack of offenders.
Here is how Britian went about
it:
Home secretary David Maxwell
Fyfe, Britian's top law enforce
ment officer, has this maxim:
"Children are not naturally good
citizens.”
With that theory as a basis,
police, magistrates, probation and
welfare groups went to work.
1. In the tough sea port of Liv
erpool, more than 600 youth clubs
have been started in the past
five years.
2. In Wigan. Lancashire, parents
of young offenders must appear
in court with their children. In
many cases they are fined sev
erely.
3. On the Isle of Man. juvenile
delinquents are flogged. Whipping
was abolished in 1946, brought
back in 1952. The child crime rate
has plummetted.
4. In the schools teachers are
given complete latitude to dole
out corporal punishment. Whip
ping is commonplace. Discipline
is excellent.
5. Movies are graded and child
ren are strictly barred from those
made Cor adults. Television is
rigidly supervised and the child
rens programs rarely carry any
thing more gory than a western
movie. Horror comic books can
be obtained only at American mil
itary posts.
6. British parents are very strict
with their chilren. ,
7. Children are subject to the
same criminal laws as adults.
They are tried in special juven
ile courts, but if the magistrate
decides they are hopeless cases,
they can be sent to jail for long
terms.
The American Legion has a new
national commander for the year.
A 41 year old building contractor
and World War II air transport
pilot from Las Cruces, New Mex
ico, Seaborn P. Collins, was elect
ed unanimously as national com
mander for the Legion for the
coming year.
Is the T ime
To Replace and Install that GLASS
Our expert glass cutters can furnish you with
quality glass of any dimension.
To INSULATE for the long (!) winter
months ahead
Our fibre glass and other fine INSULATION
will pay for itself in the fuel it saves you, with
a lot of comfort and fire protection thrown in
for free. Ask those who have done it.
To fix that ROOF for FREEDOM FROM
GRIEF
Rain we have plenty of, and the heavy snows
are coming.
And incidently, we have just the kind of
PLYWOOD that you need ... to meet
ANY REQUIREMENT, and at prices
you can afford to pay.
For you folks who want to improve your homes—
remember we have Title 1, FHA deals that enable
you to proceed with your plans IMMEDIATELY
and without financial burden.
Call at our Waterfront Shops
SEWARD
BUILDERS SUPPLY
Box 211 Phone: Main 52
TOWN CRIER
Seward, visitors this ween In
cluded Mr. Crewson, Blake, Mof
fitt & Towne paper salesman wh«
was stopping at the New Seward
Hotel.
Mrs. P. J. Thomas arrived In
Seward last week to visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Beth Muller.
Mr. Glenn Carrington, well-known
Alaskan and Seattle businessman
was in Seward last week.
Mr. R. L. Johnson, Anchorage
hanker, was in town last week on
business.
The City’s books got a good
going over last week by Mr. Van
Seventer and assistant. They
spent four days in Seward com
pleting the audit.
Larry Urbach has recently re
turned to town to take over his
dad's buiness.
Mrs. Myra McDonald has recent
ly returned to Seward to take up
her position as a teacher at the
Seward Sanitorium.
* • • *
Dick Cox of the Bayside Sport
ing Goods was back in town this
week with nothing but a sad tale
to tell about his caribou hunting
trip. He said he saw a few,
but didn't get close enough to
shoot one.
• • * •
The editor. Bill Bonser, of the
Record is sporting around town
in a bright new '54 Ford.
Looked across the street this
week and noticed that Brown and
Hawkin's building was getting a
new coat of light grey paint.
Seaport Auto Supply
GENERAL
AUTOMOTIVE
REPAIR
Tune-up and
Brake Service
Bumper Summer Crop
Of Bouncing Babies
(Continued from cage one)
July got off to a slow start,
but when the tally was made it
crowded the June total out by 14
to 12
John Terryl Casey was the first
citizen of the month. He arrived
on the 9th to join Mr- and
Mrs. Ela Cecil Casey. John was
followed by two young ladies on
the 9th, Shirley Marie Collins, horn
to Mr and Mrs. George B. Collins
and Margorie Ann O'Leary born
to Mr and Mrs. Charles O’Leary
of Moose Pass.
After a rest of several days the
stork came back on the first to
drop off Gary Allen Gallaway to
Mr and Mrs. George Gallaway.
Two flights were made on the
18th to bring in Leo Delarm III,
son of Mr and Mrs. Leo Delarm,
Jr. and Onnolee June Ollestad for
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ollestad.
He made two trips on the 20th
also, bringing Rufus Urban Peter
son III, to Mr and Mrs. R. U.
Peterson of Kenai and Barbara
Jean Hallstead born to Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Earl Hallstead of Kenai
On the 21st Cindy Lou Dufour
was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Lester
A. Dufour of Homer and on the
22nd Cheryl Lee Robinette was
born to the William G Robinettes
of Seward.
Susan Rae Itorrison was born
to the I,awi»ence Rorrisons of
Kenai on the 23rd and Colleen
Francis Callahan arrived on the
25th to join her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C F. Callahan
Teresa Lee Daniels born July
26th and Nancy Lorraine Sadusky
born on the 29th finished off the
month when they arrived to make
their homes with Mr and Mrs. Geo
rge H. Daniels and Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Sadusky respectively.
After the whirlwind activity of
June and July the old bird must
have been running low on babies
or something as he only made six
trips here during the month of
August. The first on the 8th
when he brought Stephen Paul
Anderson to Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Anderson of Kenai. The next day
he was back with Holly Irene
Cabana for Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Cabana of Seward.
After a nine day holiday to
catch his breath Mr. Stork de
livered a girl, Susan Marie, to
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Thurmond
of Anchor Point, followed on the
19th by Patrick Willis O’Connor
born to Mr. and Mrs. John C. O’
Connor.
Randolf Steven Jarigese was
horn on the 25th to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Jarigese of Seward and
Roushay LaMont was born on the
27th to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waltrip
of Seward.
Cigarette sales rose during the
month of June for the second
straight month to a tune of one
and one-half billion, or 4 percent
increase over June of 1953. The
Internal Revenue Department col
lected 8 cents a package on 35 bil
lion cigarettes produced duri n g
June.
PARDON MY SWORD?
On the middle aces, the military and
RELIGIOUS order -OF the knights templar
HANDLED MOST OF EUROPE’S BANKING.
THEY OPERATED WITH SUCCESS UNTIL 1314,
WHEN PHILIP THE FAIR, KING OF FRANCE.
CONFISCATED THEIR PROPERTY, SLEW
THEIR OFFICERS.
‘i/’oDAY. US SAVINGS BONDS ARE THE KIND
OF INVESTMENT THAT PROMISES HDU
SECURITY AS WELL AS PROFIT.
BUY A BOND TODAY/
WELL COVERED QUEEN
tpHE"UNITED STATES,"
OUEEN OF U S PASSENGER
SHIPS, AND WHICH
HOLDS ALL SPEED
RECORDS FOR
CROSSING THE ATLANTIC
OCEAN, IS THE MOST
HEAVILY INSURED VESSEL
NOW SAILING - ITS POLICIES
COVER IT TO THE AMOUNT
OF *50,800,000.
Onsure YOUR FUTURE BY
REGULAR PURCHASES OF
US. SAVINGS BONDS.
REMEMBER BONDS ARE
8ETTER THAN EVER!
Alabama's motto is: ‘we dare to defend our rights’
££■AKE WUK MOTTO' BUY US. SAVINGS BONDS WHERE YOU WORK.
• RECORD ADS GET RESULTS •
EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK
TOUR
**** ?
nr am — 1
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS
By JAMES G. BROWNE
Alaska Manager, Social Security
Administration, Room 519
Federal Building, Juneau
Q. Can a wife or widow who is
not yet 65 years old ever receive
monthly social security benefits?
A. Yes. A wife or widow under
65 may receive social security
benefits if she has a minor child
of the worker in her care.
Q. Is a child who Is at school
considered to 'be in his mother's
care?
A. Yes, if the mother exercises
parental responsibility and the child
returns home during vacation^,
etc.
Q. When do the benefits to
a wife or widow under 65 term
inate?
A. When the youngest child
in her care attains age IS.
O. Are employees of state, city,
and county governments, covered
by the Social Security Act?
A. Such coverage is possible. It
is necessary for the local govern
mental unit to enter into an agree
ment with the federal government
before such coverage can become
effective.
Q. Is such coverage possible in
Alaska?
A. Yes.
B. Is it necessary for a state or
local government to cover all of
its employees when an agreement
is made with the federal govern
ment?
A. No.
I
“FROST JEWEL”
AND
“ARCTIC NIGHT”
COLOGNES
by
»
ARCTIC
SCENTS
IT’S THE
SEWARD BAKERY
for
TENDERCRUST BREAD and PASTRY
WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN
DECORATED CAKES FOR THAT
SPECIAL OCCASION
BACK TO SCHOOL SUPPLIES
THE ALASKA SHOP
WE AT§ OLLY’ SARE HAPPY
TO ONCE AGAIN HAVE A
NEWSPAPER IN SEWARD
The Success and Continuation of
same is based on Advertising.
Let us all do our Share.
SOLLY’S
LIQUOR STORE & LOUNGE
BUY THE BOTTLE & BY THE GLASS
1
Main 93
Main 355
11 You’ll like Lucky
the aged beer "
says Arthur Fiedler of Boston, Massachusetts, famed conductor of the
Boston Pops Orchestra and Summer conductor of
the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra.
Taste what a difference
Lucky’s thorough ageing makes
LUCKY LAGER
THE AGED BEER
Make the Lucky 7-Day Test
Try lucky lager for 7 doys. Notice
the tremendous difference lucky's
thorough ageing makes. You'll find
it tastes better — because it's made
better. Get lucky fof 7 days and(
be Lucky forever.
^yrftht It54 — tacky L«f«r C«i»^iF-Vo«wm,W«fc., m« rroiKiK#, in