AMBULANCE CORPS TO
MEET.TUESDAY
Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock
is the regular monthly meeting
of Seward Volunteer Ambulance
Corps. The meeting will be in
Kathryn Galen
Special Agent
I NEW YORK LIFE
Insurance Co.
SPOKANE ROOMS
No. 9
I 137 4th Ave. - Adams 263 §
SEWARD. ALASKA
* imMiiMimiiititiimiiimiiiimiiimimiiMiiiimiiiniiiiiiMiiiiitmiiimmii.
0
(he fire hall.
Final plans will be made for
the Hallowe’en dance being put
on for the purchase of a new
ambulance. A four piece orches
tra from the Musician’s Union
in Anchorage will be playing
for the dance. Refreshments will
be sold in the basement for
adults and soft drinks on the
main floor,
Tickets are going vgry slowly
according to members. “If peo
ple realized the condition of the
ambulance they might have to
ride in some day, they would
be glad to help out two dollars
worth," one man is quoted as
saying.
LEGION CAB — MAIN 200
24-Hour TAXI SERVICE
rA
LET'S TRAVEL!
The Alaska Railroad Announces
WINTER EXCURSION RATES
(NOW IN EFFECT)
To Mt. McKinley National Park
Roundtrip Fare IQ
From Anchorage (including tax)
Why Not Get Your Club Together—or the office gang—
and all go to McKinley National Park! You can't beat
these rates—here is a chance to cfet out and see Alaska!
ALWAYS
GO AU-RO-RA
DAILY AU-RO-RA SCHEDULE
(no train on Tuesday)
Lv. Anchorage . . 8:30 a m.
Ar. McKinley Park . 4:30 p.m.
The Alaska Railroad
'Mt. McKinley Park Route'
itf
'il .. .
How to get more heat
from pot-type oi! burners
For the greatest effi
ciency and economy
from your “circulating
heaters,” use Standard
Stove Oil. It is a com
pletely distilled fuel
that is specially made
for “vaporizing” pot-type burners. Standard
Stove Oil lights easily, vaporizes completely—
burns without waste or troublesome soot.
For pressure type burners, use Standard
Furnace Oil. Order the Standard Heating Oil
you need today.
■ ■ v»Xv:«v:-iiWv:«1
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
I M ‘] k* • UJinLi-/a
Cir®s®w@iP(dl
ACROSS
1. Hollow grasses
6. Shoe parts
11. Song bird
13. Wooded area
14. Either
15. Lamprey
10. Groove
17. Musical not#
18. Make lace
20. To delay
22. Companion
*3. Winter precipitation
25. Large tub
20. Tardy
27. More costly
29. Military assistant
80. Ravers
82. Slope
34. Hat maker
87. Pleads
88. Pronoun
89. Killed
41. Self
42. Mende
44. Mimic
46. More (prefix)
40. Be seated
47. Greek letter
49. Article (sp.)
60. Withdraw
61 Soften
64. Shop
56. Canvas sheltert
DOWN
1. Parts of plants
1 Carry a message
3. East,Indies (abbr.)
4. Female deer
6. Winter vehicle
0. Tart
7. Worthless particle
6. Article (fr.)
9. Landed property
IOl Steps over a fence
11 A number
11 Worry
19. Part of foot
tl More distant
22. Tablet
24. Heats
26. Records
28. Knock
29. A science
31. One who cams
32. Rue
Past
35. Highest note
36. Regret
37. Malt drinks
38. Detest
40. Ridges on skin
42. Dreadful
43. Let it stand
46. Title of respect
48. Beverage
61. Toward
63. Printing measure
DRIVING MADE EASY FOR HANDICAPPED
Meet a star salt's engineer w ith Chrysler Corporation’s “New Worlds
in Motion” styling and engineering show, lie is it. F. Fournier of
Omaha, Nebraska, who was struck down by polio in 1952. A year
later he took a daily four-hour turn as a th nionstrator explaining to
iarge audiences how 1’lymouth's simplified driving controls for handi
capped people actually operate. The Flynn uth device is available at
all Chrysler, Hodge, De Soto and Plymouth dealerships. It is easily
installed and enables handicapped persons to drive safely with
manual controls. Fournier joined the show when it played Omaha
recently. The temporary job marked a big step forward in his re
habilitation, while the driving kit he demonstrated holds hope for
many handicapped persons.
Jesse Lee News
By Miss Tommy Dillard
Jesse Lee is rivaling the world
•of fashion for fall slyles by b
ing "clothed" in its newly paint
ed roof. From almost any point
in Seward or the Bay, the gay
new colors are clearly visible,
and a new coating of gray .vill
adorn the buildings sometime
between now and summer, de
pending on what Mr. Weather
man sends down.
Since the fall school term has
begun, the staff and chili ren
have more or less settled in o a
routine after the many outings
■of the summer. One staff m em
ber. Miss Pat Gibson, is still on
vacation in Kansas, but is ex
pected to return Get. 17.
Several birthdays' were cele
brated within the last few
weeks. Miss Betty Jane Epps en
tertained several of her toys
with a joint party last week,
serving cake and ice cream. Two
ol the younger girls were ilso
honored in similar fashion.
Miss Marjorie Morris, D: *ec
tor of Social Services of the
Department of Public Welfare,
Juneau, visited Jesse Lee Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Mar
garet Hafemeister of the local
welfare office. They were rh.inei
guests of the children and staff.
A new schedule of worship
sorvicis has been adopted this
fall, with a weekly program
held in the Chapel. The Vesper
Service is conducted by mem
bers of tlie staff with occasional
outside speakers being invited
to participate. Wednesday, Oc
tober 7, Miss Martine Burdick,
Seward San Nurse, spoke on
“Building a Home.” Also a
weekly part of the devotions is
a visit from the Rev. Charles
Malin, pastor of Seward Metho
dist Church.
Three art class groups, meet
ing regularly on Monday eve
ning’, are being supervised by
Mrs O C. Connely, public
school art teacher. She is assist
ed by Miss Betty Epps and Miss
Virginia Search.
IZAAK WALTONS
PONDER FATE
Giace Ushler announces a
meeting of the Izaak Walton
League for November 4 in the
Episcopal Church basement.
Members will decide at this
time whether to continue the
League or to disband. If it is to
continue for another year, there
will be election of officers. All
those interested ore asked to be
present.
Mrs. A. A. Fairwcather is a
patient in Seward General Hos
pit; i. a mitted Thursday.
-tit (Jenif bed: to
YOURS
to give
grid receive...
UJotlch? UmuVc "BounbotL fl/MU, 1745
Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 86 proof
/lames B. Beam Distilling Co., Clermont, Kentucky
NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Russ Arnold
^ ©HARLES
©UNNINGHAM,
fortvwr PiHnsqlvania miner,
CARVES BEAUTIFUL
SCULPTURE OUT OF
CHUNKS OF COAL !
(He then qives his work a
secret mirror-like polish
learned from his father, who
carved coal
--THAT'S THE
SPEED THAT
a HUMMINGBIRD flaps
ITS WINGS U ( Hummiwqbirds
can neither wa!K,run nor hop!)
POLE
evepq direction is South!
Reporter's Notebook
Miss Marjorie Morris, Direc
tor of Social Services of the
Department of Public Welfare,
ivas a visitor in Seward this
iveek. She made an inspection
trip with Mrs. Margaret Hafe
■neister, District Agent, on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Larry Moore, general man
lger, Alaska Chapter, Associat
;d General Contractors, was a
visitor in Seward Thursday and
Friday. He was accompanied by
lerry Gerardy, secretary, Ccn
ral Labor Council of Anchor
»ge.
Mrs. William Green is a pa
dent at Seward General Hos
Dital.
The Whittier train was de
tained in Anchorage Friday
norning because of the derail
ment of a diesel engine near
Dirdwood.
MORE ABOUT . . .
Juneau News
(Continued from Page 1)
equipment, arrange for payment
of stumpage, assemble the logs,
advance commissary supplies or
credit and arrange for delivery
of the logs at Ward Cove.
The program has been dis
cussed with Hugh Wade, area di
rector of the Alaska Native
Service, and will be taken up
with officials of the Bureau of
Indian Affairs in Washington.
TAX COLLECTIONS
Acting Tax Commissioner R.
Mrs. Wilna Henrickson suf
fered slight injuries when the
car she was driving went off
the road in Johnson Pass Sat
urday on the way to Anchorage.
Mrs. Henrickson had a bone
broken in her foot and was cut
on the face. They continued on
to Anchorage for treatment, but
have returned home now.
D. Stevenson has reported tax
collections of $12,260,125.84 for
the first nine months of 1953.
This compares with $11,799,
583.38 for the same period in
1952 and $9,853,553.61 for the
first nine months of 1951.
Of this year’s total, $3,442,
709.35 came from the First Di
vision; $172,300.25 from the Sec
ond; $6,408,740.38 from the
Third; and $2,236,369.86 from
the Fourth.
Largest single source of rev
enues was Iho net income tax,
which accounted for $4,526,031.
13. or more than one-third of the
total. But while total collections
were up from last year's, income
tax collections were down slight
ly. Income tax revenues for the
first nine months of last year
totaled $4,630,585.36.
Business license taxes, another
major source of Territorial rev
enue, continued to increase,
from $1,249,287.45 in 1952 to
$1,337,547.25 for this year.
SOURDOUGH SAM SEZ
“Seward Shore Does
Have a Reputation”
YES SIR — Last year Seward people
won the 'GAY NINETIES' Costume
Ball Grand Prize!
T'was Mr. and Mrs. Walt Sipprell,
remember?
Well, Sourdough Sam is winin' to
wager a heap big poke Seward can't
repeat at the
Alaska Day Celebration
McKinley park hotel-gc?. u-u-w
THAT'S NEXT WEEK —
So HURRY with thct Reservation -— Write the Hotel
or See Yeur Travel Agent —TODAY!
KINSEY KINSEY
KINSEY
Everyone Knows About Iho
BIRDS & THE BEES
Eugenie Clark, Author of "Lady With a Sp^a "
Tells All Ahcttf
"THE LITTLE FSSHEES"
DR. KINSEY Elucidates on
"The Behavior cf the Fair Sex"
in His Nev/ Book
Sc — Who* Else Is There To Know About ? ?
Ah! SOLLY Car Tel! Ycu All About —
"Kinsey Silver Blend”
Very Moderately Priced at
SOLLY'S
BEVERAGES
— Buy the Bottle or By the Glass —
KINSEY
KINSEY KINSEY