A pleasant light luncheon menu
is one of pears on crisp greens
with cream or yellow cheese and
squares of gingerbread.
MEN’S
34-Lehgth
RUBBER
RAINCOATS
Formerly $9.95
NOW ONLY
$6.95
RUBBER FOOTWEAR FOR
THE ENTIRE FAMILY
| Ken Johnson of Anchorage was
one of the interested guests at the
luncheon for Delegate Bartlett
Thursday. Johnson was safety en
gineer for the US. Engineers in
Seward during the war.
Richard' Van Gilder will attend
school in Seward this winter. He
spent the last school year with his
mother, Mrs. Doris Van Gilder, in
Glendale, Calif. t
Classified Advertisements
Because the cost of Classified Advertising is so small—1 Sc per line for the first
insertion—the SeuarJ .SY.i/vrf Kccord is going on a cash basts for tuture advertise
ments for customers who have no established accounts for dtsp.ay advemstng or
job printing. Minimum charge, 30c. . ..
FOR SALE, MISC.
FRESH VEGETABLES — carrots,
radishes, celery, peas, turnips,
cabbage, cauliflouer. head let
tuce. Also raspberries. Get your
order in for potatoes or drive out
for vegetables and potatoes.
CHAS. DAVIS, Hope
20-1-2C
BARGAIN. Singer electric sewing
machine, cabinet model. Button
hole attachment. Excellent con
dition. S140.00. See Larry Grounds
at school.
ATTENTION! 1937 V2-TON CHEV.
pickup. 1947 motor, 4-speed trans
mission. 6 good tires, new can
vas top—waterproofed. $600. Al
most new Crosley Shelvador re
frigerator, $175. Bungalow piano,
S400. See Alexia Little. Phone
Adams 194 days; Garfield 33
nights. 20-l-2-3p
DINETTE EXTENSION TABLE &
4 chairs. Light finish. Madison 48.
412 First Ave. 18tfcj
GOING HUNTING?
GUNS — MANY KINDS!
Canvas Water Pail, 10 qt.18
Canvas Wash Basin .12
Bags for Quarter Moose .75
18-inch Bolos .50
Pack Boards .3.00
Hunting Knives .1 50
Compasses .1-15
Concentrated Rations - Sleeping
Bags - Coats - Caps - Shoes
Rubber Boots - Tents - and
several hundred other camp
accessories,
ANDREWS’
SURPLUS STORE
FOR SALE. VEHICLES
LATE 1948 JEEP STATION Wagon,
excellent mechanical condition.
Four new air-cushion tires and
tubes, 2 never used. Call Rev.
Kellogg, Garfield 4. 20tfc
1946 lVfc-TON DODGE. Two-speed
axle, good condition. Washing
machine, practically new. Phone
Adams 6. 612 Second Ave.
19-20p
HARLEY DAVIDSON Motorcycle,
1947 model. Exceptionally good
condition. Inquire 23 Vets Hous
ing. 18-21p
1946 PACKARD custom built se
dan. Leo M. Douglas. 16tfc
FOR RENT
ST.F.P,PTNG ROOM with bath. Ph.
Adams 47. 13tfc
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE
TWO CABINS, cheap. Inquire Her
man Winans, Cooper’s Landing.
20tfc
INSULATED, MODERN five-room
house. Two upstairs rooms, un
finished. No siding on outside.
Finish to suit your taste. Set on
twcf lots. 1103 North 2nd St., Sew
ard. , 21-21p
77.6 ACRES BOTTOM LAND lo
cated 1000 feet north & west of
Wagon Wheel. $990. Seward Dairy.
Garfield 50. 14tfc
THREE-ROOM HOUSE, modern,
newly decorated. Completely fur
nished. Call Polk 124. 12tfc
ONE THREE-ROOM HOUSE, 1 2
room house, both furnished, mod
ern. Phone Main 175 or write
Box 605. 69tf
FOUR-ROOM Stucco House, four
lots. Well furnished. Call at 51?
2nd Ave., or phone Black 106.
98tfc
FOR SALE, MARINE SUPPLIES
NEW FISHING BOAT, 28Vfcx9V£-ft.
beam. Sleeps 3. New Universal
Utility Four engine. Selling for
cost at $2400. Contact Rudy Sund
berg or Warren Goodwill,. Box
600, Seward. 17tfc
FOUND
KEYS in Seward Postoffice bearing
tag “Disabled War Veteran” and
No. A. 622-12. Inquire Seaport
Record. 20-lc
LOOT
MAN’S BROWN LEATHER Purse.
Reward. Inquire Seaport Record.
19-20p
NOTICE
I, RUTH LA VALLE, am not re
sponsible for any bills connected
with the Green Lantern Road
house, 5Vi miles out of Seward.
—Ruth La Valle 20-l-2p
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
RESPECTABLE AND RE8PONSI
ble veteran will accept anything
that has a promise for the future.
Good education and references.
Write Clyde Clark, Box 350 Sew
ard, or inquire Van Gilder Hotel.
20-21 p
SPECIAL SERVICES
CLASSIFIED advertising in the
columns of the Seward Seaport
Record brings results.
All Issues Win by
Slight Margins *
(Continued from Page 1)
ments of the bonding company.
Mayor Eugene Lanier and council
members feel that the approval of
the three major issues will clear
the deck for the new city council
and mayor coming into office next
month.
This will be the first time in a
number of years that a new admin
istration will take office without
a deficit hanging over its head, and
with some of its cash already on
deposit.
A bicycle was picked up Thurs
day afternoon on Seventh Avenue
near Adams Street by Seward po
lice after a resident reported that
it had lain before his house for sev
eral days. The maroon and white
bicycle may be picked up by the
owner at the police station.
Wendell Kay, attorney for the
Alaska Housing Administration,
was in Seward Thursday. While the
Alaska Housing Administration has
never had any connection with the
local Veterans Housing Project,
Kay expressed great interest in
that project and in Seward’s pres
ent housing problem.
T. P. Lorang is recovering in
Seward General Hospital from an
injury sustained at work on the
Seward deck which necessitated
surgery. He is expected to return
to his home in a few days.
Jerry Van Gorder, nephew of
Robert Stearns, arrived yesterday
on the Denali to live with his uncle
and attend school in Seward.
The Idaho Territory, which cov
ered more than 90.000 square miles,
had only a few dozen white pop
ulation as recently as 1860.
j The animal kingdom is a reser
j voir for at least 75 diseases which
i are of potential public health sig
! nificance.
! save a*'
teaihsr by using . . .
BANK
MCMEv .O^ti^ERSr1
• Why trudge from place to place and stand in lino
waiting to pay bills? Why run the risk of sending
currency by mail? Pay by check; or use BANK
MONEY ORDERS, if you do' not have a checking
account.
Bank Money Orders
are safe, convenient,
and economical. Ycu
get a definite receipt
for each remittance.
Use Eank Money Or
ders whenever ycu
make remittances of
any kind by mail.
1.00 to 14.99 .15
15.00 to 49.99 .25
50.00 to 74.99 .35
75.00 to 99.99 .50
Over 100.00 . VS*%
BANK of
SEWARD
Seward, Alaska
Ships That Do the Whole lob
Whether It It transportation for heavy-duty industrial
machinery, a half dozen pure bred cows or a shipment of
perishable fresh produce, The Alaska Line takes the problem
in stride.
Every Alaskan—the businessman, the engineer, the farmer,
the housewife—finds the Alaska Steamship Company’s Serv
ice ready to answer his own business or personal needs.
^ By working hard to meet the individual needs of aH per
sons in the Territory, The Alaska Line has developed an un
paralleled completeness of transportation service for Alaska.
No job is too small, too big or too difficult for the Alaska
Steanlship Company ships and crews to handle. The Alaska
T iny serves all Alaska—and all of its people.
Alaska Una SM|m
Do ths Whola Jab
* Passengers
* Freight
* Cool room
* Cold storage
* Heavy industrial
equipment
* Commercial
vehicles
* Automobiles
* Livestock
* U. S. Moll
* Express
'ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY j
SenoOtf s4U /4leufa