It would help if you posted a picture.
But if the scope is marked Weaver 330 The Electro penciled nomenclature on the side of tube should read:
TELESCOPE, M73B1
SERIAL NO. NNNN (or NNNNN - maybe)
One of the things to keep in mind is that ordnance was under a great deal of pressure to get these rifles in the hands of the troops.
The earliest scopes (probably 2 or 3 thousand) were most likely plain vanilla commercial scopes - either the "330C" w/ crosswire or "330 Scope - M.8" w/tapered post.
Others on the forum have done more comprehensive research on M73B1 Serial numbers and hopefully they will chime in. Personally I have never seen a military marked M73B1 with a real low serial number.
Also the A4 Tech manual TM 9-270 which was signed off in July of 43 and published in September contains no mention of the nomenclature M73B1 ( or M73 for the Lyman Alaskan for that matter). This suggests that the official nomenclature for both scopes came about sometime after A4 deliveries commenced in February 43.
Another point if you have something that doesn't seem quite right. Many of these scopes have been repaired either by the military or private concerns. Given that the main source of spare parts in recent years will be junked scopes its likely you will see more and more "weird" scopes.
Regards,
Jim