Classified Advertisements
ltetai.se the cost of Classified Advertising is so small—1 Sc per line for the first
insertion—the Seward Seaport Record is somg on a cash basis for future advertise
mints for customers who have no established accounts for display advertising or
job printing. Minimum charges 30c.
FOR SALE. MISC.
STOVE WOOD, Fireplace Wood
Spruce or alder. H. O. Dufresne,
Airport Road. 44tfc
BASSINETTE, baby buggy, hot
plates, electric humidifier, violet
ray and ultra violet lite on stand,
wire recorder, radios, mangles,
books, tools, binoculars, guns,
chests of drawers all sizes. Elec
trical appliances and miscel
laneous. Glenn’s Second Hand
Store. Phone Adams 184. 62-3c
FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE
TWO CHOICE LOTS. One block
below school. Reasonably priced.
Call Adams 94. 45tfc
THREif ROOMS AND BATH, west
of school on First Ave. $5,000,
terms. See R. K. Peden. 28tfc
FIRE WOOD FIRE WOOD
Cut by the Four Brothers, Seward
For Immediate Delivery
Call Main 168 for Particulars
83tfc
REAL ESTATE WANTED
TWO CITY LOTS. Must be reason
able. Call Adams 94. 50tfc
FOR SALE, VEHICLES
FOR BETTER USED CARS and
trucks, call Hamilton s Garage,
Madison 66' 32tfc
1936 V 8 PICKUP with practically
new 6-ply tires, heater, overload
springs. Prestone. $250. Inquire
Mr Van Guilder at Fire Station.
62-65p
LATE '40 CHEVROLET 4-Door Se
dan good condition. Reasonable
price. Apt. 4, Henton’s Apts.
62-69p
marine supplies
SEWARD MARINE WAYS and
BOAT SHOP. Boats built, re
paired, remodeled. All types
skiffs and dories built to order.
Hank Abrahamsen and George
Tschertner, shipwrights. Located
at former A.T.S. Marine Ways
Carpenter Shop. 5011(1
FOR RENT
THE BASEMENT OF METHODIST
Church is available for club meet
ings, parties, receptions, etc.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT in the
Ray Building. 35tfc
SMALL CABIN. Call Madison 190
after 6 p.m. 58tfc
FOUND
17 KEYS ON RING at head of stairs
in Johansen Bldg. Inquire news
paper office and pay for adv.
63tfc
— FOR SALE —
WINTER NEEDS IN STOCK
1.50
2.90
1.40
1.50
4.00
14.00
ea. 24.00
.35
5.50
Snow Shoe Harness .
Zipper Hand Bag. 7x15x10
Gooseneck Flashlight, 20 in.
long . .
Scout Type Pocket Knife, can
opener, screw driver, two
cutting blades
Down Filled Parkas, new,
commercial ca- 35.00
Heavy All Wool V-Neck
Sweaters, 44 to 48 only ea.
2-Piece G.I. Parkas, alpacca
lined. A-l used ea.
New
Rayon Flyer's Gloves . pr
Opossum or Coyote Fur Mitts.
16-in., buckskin face pr
Sheep Lined Mitts, buckskin
outer, 16-in.Pr
Sun Tan Trousers, heavy wt.,
Sizes 30 to 42 pr.
Sun Tan Shirts to match above
trousers. Sizes 14-16Vfc . 2.50
Heavy Canvas Cot Bottoms
with grommets. Navy. 2x6 ..
Air Mall Stationery. 40 sheets
paper, 40 envelopes .
Small Jungle Pack Sacks ea.
Handel Rod, a fish rod 5 ft.
when open. Telescopes into
handle. 11 inches long when
closed .ea
Dish Towels, 14^x17 ea.
Turkish Towels, heavy wt„
20x40 in..ea*
ANDREWS’ SURPLUS STORE
Seward, Alaska
6.50
4 50
2.00
.50
2.00
13.50
.10
.80
io keep warm
this way
with
i
How would you like a
heating oil that burns
without waste ... that
gives more heat per
gallon? Then you’ll
like Standard Heating
Oils! There are no
cleaner, more econom
ical heating oils on
the market today! Get
Standard Stove Oil for
circulating heaters ...
Standard Furnace Oil
for furnace-type burn
ers—and get rid of
bothersome smoke
and soot for good!
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
Shipping News . . .
The Coastal Monarch of the
Alaska Steamship Company has
been named to make the Febru
ary 17 scheduled sailing from
Seattle, calling at Sitka and
Whittier in addition to the ports
of Valdez and Seward.
The SS John Cropper of the
Coastwise Line was scheduled to
leave Portland Feb. 6 and sail
from Seattle on Feb. 9, arriving
at Seward on Feb. 14. SS King
S. Woolsey is scheduled to leave
Long Beach Feb. 7, San Fran
cisco Feb. 11, Portland Feb.
16, Seattle Feb. 19, arriving in
Seward Feb. 24.
Bowling Scores for
15th Week
MEN'S HANDICAP LEAGUE
Won Lost
Alley Aces 45 15
Elks . 37 23
Ramblers 37 23
Alaska Shop 31 29
Seward Hardware 30 30
Eads Bros. Service 26 34
Lumberjacks 26 34
Lions 25 35
Shamrocks 24 36
Timberwolves 19 41
Individual High 10
Louis Dick
Bob Forsyth
Bob Forsyth
Individual High 30
Louis Dick
Ed Burke
! John Paulsteiner Jr.
(Del Douglas with his 243 High
10 and 610 High 30 is gone but not
forgotten.)
Team High 10
Lumberjacks .1096
Elks .. 1092
Alaska Shop 1092
Ramblers .1082
Team High 30
Elks .3104
Eads Bros. Service .3075
Alaska Shop .3057
League Leaders
Ed Burke .
John Paulsteiner Sr.
Louis Dick .
Jacque Roth
Frank Lewis .
Bob Forsyth
236
231 !
2261
594 i
587 i
585
167
163
... 162
. 162
162
. 161
Ralph Van Guilder . 160
. . 159
... 159
159
Everett Skinner .
Bud Brown .
Gene Skinner .
Week's High Scores
High 10
Ed Burke .
Frank Lewis .
Ken Porter .
219
207
199
High 30
Ed Burke . 587
Frank Lewis . 530
Ralph Van Guilder 524
WOMEN'S HANDICAP LEAGUE
Won Lost
Moody's Rowdys .41 19
Werner's Market 37 23
Kenai Sales .37 23
Colleens . 31 29!
McMullen's Marvels . 30 301
Muller’s Plumberettes 30 30
Legion Auxiliary 30 30
Alley Acettes . 24 36
G.A.A. y 22 38
Gutter Gussies 18 12 i
Team High 10
Kenai Sales 103^,!
Werner’s Market 1029 i
G.A A. . 1029)
McMullen's Marvels 1006
Team High 30
Kenai Sales . 2979
Moody’s Rowdy’s 2970
Werner’s Market 28bb
Individual High 10
Mae Hoy.218
Martha Eads 207
Steve Bedford 190
Individual High 30
Mae Hoy .... . 531
Martha Eads 528
Steve Bedford 598
SPEND A HAPPY,
HEALTHFUL EVENING
Bowling
Pool
Shuffle Board
A Set-up for Your
Entertainment!
i
DREAMLAND BOWL
K.P. Potlatch Is More
Successful
Than Anticipated
(Continued from Page 1)
The hobby show was managed
by Russell Norton. People were
amazed by the number and qual
ity of exhibits. Being the first
of its kind, and having no fore
knowledge of what to expect,
the committee had decided upon
first and second prizes for adult
and children’s handwork and
collections. As it happened, sev
eral more could have been used.
Prize winners as named by the
judges were in the order named:
For collections, Mrs. Rachel
Puckett, Mrs. Minnie Coulter,
and Mrs. Frank Towle.
For handcraft: Mrs. Beryl
Wagner, Mrs. Bucki Maratowa
Nelson, and Mr. Buck.
Children’s collections: Virginia
Blue, Linda Norton, and Isabel
Bond.
Children s handcraft: Jesse
Lee Home and Danny Rose.
The judges for the hobby show
were all chosen from out of
town. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gard
ner, Anchorage; Miss Nancy
Hale, Major John J. Filipiak,
and Lt. W. A. Rutledge, all ox
Fort Richardson were the judges
and they stated that they found
the judging most difficult be
cause of so many really won
derfully executed pieces of art.
They made special mention Oi
the fine wood and ivory inlays
done by Bill Terry and Skeets
Whitmore.
In spite of the rough weather
during the whole weekend,
there was an estimated crowd
of close to 500 at the Civic Cen
ter both nights.
The Civic Center was more
beautifully decorated than ever
before, with an inverted dome
and streamers of red, white and
blue paper. It was all done by
the Junior Women’s Club girls,
who worked for three days on
it. Townspeople hardly recog
nized their bare old hall.
“Thank You, Mr. Parker,” the
play presented by the Homer
Dramatic Club, was a scream,
and well done. The last minute
substitution of a man in the
feminine lead, upon tne failure
of the star to arrive because of
the winds, did not detract in tne
least, but rather ennanced tne
hilarity of the audience when he
lorgot his role, and unconsci
ously pulled up his dress at the
knees as he would his pant leg
when he sat down. The whole
performance was good, and well
attended.
The President’s Birthday Ball
crowd was a big one, following
as it did immediately after the
square dance contest. The square
dance ladies each received a
beautiful corsage of orchids,
and their gentle boutonnieres of
carnations presented by Sid, the
Florist. They were costumed and
seemed to set the atmosphere of
the evening.
The children’s square dance
was won by the team from Jesse
Lee Home, also costumed. The
girls were presented with credit
cards for goodies from Sylvia’s
and the boys’ eyes popped when
they received jackknives from
the Seward Hardware.
Two sets of square dancers
from the second grade were
aborable, and almost copped the
prize from the older folks.
On Sunday, Doris Smith and
her five sets of contesting jazz
players had a big time in the
high school gym. The musicians
were all set to play only jazz for
the jitterbugs, but to their sur
prize the “kids” asked for
waltzes and schottisches. “It
only goes to show, you never
can tell,” said “Bea” Davis.
A. L. HOBEN BECOMES NEW
BRUNSWICK LEGISLATOR
Word has been received here
that Mr. A. L. Hoben of Upper
Gagetown, New Brunswick, has
been elected a member of the
New Brunswick legislature. Mr.
Hoben, brother of the late H. V.
Hoben of Seward, visited here
several times and with Mrs.
Hoben spent a year here in 1946.
Friends of the Hobens will be
pleased to hear of the recent
honor which has come to them.
Mr. Hoben is a prominent busi
nessman of Upper Gagetown.
SCHEDULED
Freight Sailings
SS JOHN CROPPER
Lv. Portland .February o
Lv. Seattle . Kebruai y 9
Ar. Seward .February 14
I,v. Seward . . .February 17
SS KING S. WOOLLSEY
I.v. Long P.each February 7
Lv. San Francisco . February 11
Lv. Portland . February lfi
Lv. Seattle . February 19
Ar. Seward February J4
Lv. Seward February 27
SS JAMES W. CANNON
Lv. Long Beach February 19
Lv. San Francisco February Jj
Lv. Portland FebdTary ..T
Lv. Seattle March J
\r. ‘■’eward March 8
MODERN COASTWISE
STEAMSHIP
TRANSPORTATION
Seward Office:
A.R.R. Freight Depot
Main 164 - Tormod Eie
Anchorage
308 Central Bldg.
P.O. Box No. 592
Portland 4
706 Lewis Bldg.
Pier, Columbia
Basin Terminal
San Francisco 4
150 Sansome St.
Pier 35
Los Angeles -
Long Beach
Pier A
Seattle
Arctic Bldg.,
Ames Terminal
PORTS
Of
CALL
Los Angeles
(Long Beach)
San Francisco
Portland
Seattle
Seward
Valdez
FIRE WOOD FIRE WOOD
Cut by The Four Brothers of Seward
Prices Delivered in Seward
Length
12-INCH
14-INCH
16-INCH
18-INCH
20-INCH
Per Cord
S22.00
20.00
18.00
16.00
15.00
HEMLOCK FIREPLACE WOOD
Immediate Delivery
Leave Orders at News Office - Main 168