assified
Because the cost of Classified Advertising is go amejl— ISc per line tor the first •'
insertion—the Seward Seaport Record is going on a cStth basis for future advertise
ments for customers who have no established accounts for display advertising or '
.job printing. Minimum charge, 30c. ’r‘
FOR SALE, MISC.
BASSINN1TTE with mattress, al
most new, and bathinette. Rea
sonable. Call Mad. 166. * 73tfc
FRIG IDA IRE ELECTRIC RANGE,
practically new, automatic. R. A.
Inglis, 702 Third Ave. 76tfc
GIRLS SCHWINN BICYCLE $20.
Boys Sear’s Bicycle $20. Seven ft.
refrigerator, almost new $185.
Phone Garfield 166. 80-81c
BRITISH WALKER SHOES, new,
size 5^, triple A. See Mrs. Shus
ter at Alaska Shop. 80-4c
FOR SALE. VEHICLES
OR TRADE FOR JEEP: GMC pick
up, 1941 34-ton. Don Smith. Gar
field 87. 80-81c
AS IS 1941 BUICK SEDAN. $200
cash. 327 7th Ave. 79-80c
FOR BETTER USED CARS and
trucks, call Hamilton’s Garage,
Madison 66. 32tfc
1949 PLYMOUTH 4-door DeLuxe
Sedan. 1600 miles. At a good re
duction. Phone Mad. 86. 76tfc
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE
LOT 2, BLOCK 2, Federal Addition,
Corner 5th and A, 50x100 feet.
$400. A. Baumberger, Box 335,
Seward. 79-82p
SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE. In
quire 512 Fifth Ave. 76-83p
THREE-ROOM funrnished house;
modem, newly deorated; includes
automatic washer. Some terms.
Call Polk 124. 76-tfc
WANTED - TO BUY
BABY PLAY PEN. Monroe 102.
80-81C
FOR RENT
THE BASEMENT OF METHODIST
Church is available tor dub meet
ings, parties, receptions, etc.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT in the
Ray Building. 35tfc
WANTED TO RENT
LIGHT HOUESKEEPING room or
small cabin. Would consider un
furnished. Call Mad. 168.
79-80p
FOUND
TRUCK WHEEL AND TIRE, be
tween Moose Pass and Seward,
Saturday, March 25. Inquire at
Seward Seaport Record or call
Madison 168, Seward. 77-9c
NOTICE
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts contracted by any
one other than myself.
KENNETH L. FOLGER
Chocolate
Milk
In Limited Amount*
AVAILABLE WITH YOUR
' Regular
Milk Delivery
or
AtYour
.Grocer's
Seward Dairy
Phono Garfiold SO
DM You Register?
It's
Alaska
Leathercraft
Company
for
MOST REASONABLE
PRICES IN ALASKA
SEE DISPLAY AT
THE NOBBY CLUB
ALASKA LEATHERCRAFT
COMPANY
Moose Pass, Alaska
Delbert Wolfe, Owner
76-81
There’s an
m
.c V”.
to keep engines cool
this way
with
Engines run cooler with
RPM DELO Diesel
Engine Lubricating Oil
because they’re lubri
cated completely. Com
pounded to prevent
ring-sticking and corro
sion, RPM DELO Oil
stays on cylinder walls
at all times... prevents
rust. . . cuts repairs as
much as 50%t
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
EmployrtttmtSecurity
Commission
Has Big Job
Wide-spread ufl employment
among Alaskan Workers has placed
an unprecedented work-load on the
Employment Security Commission
during the past few months, ac
cording to R. E. Sheldon, executive
director.
Unemployment insurance pay
ments to workers who were invol
untarily unemployed during the
month of March, amounted to $654,
358.00, as compared to $413,997.00
paid in March, last year.
The basic principle of unemploy
ment insurance is to provide work
ers with at least a portion of their
normal buying power during
periods of unemployment. There is
no doubt that these payments, dis
tributed throughout the Territory,
help maintain buying power which
provides the worker with at least
the basic essentials of living.
The Central Office in Juneau has
been swamped with requests from
claimants who believe their bene
fits have been unduly delayed. It
should be pointed out that the
• Agency has taken all steps human
ly possible to pay benefit claims
| promptly. Claimants whose status
; under the law, i.e...whether eligible
; or ineligible, is not clear, are re
i quested to wait at least a normal
length of time to’ allow for mail de
lays and routine administrative
processing, since requests for spe
cial information only tend to in
crease the work-load in the Central
Office and thus further delay all
benefit payments.
A review of the benefit payment
operation discloses that time lapse
between the receipt in Juneau of a
compensable claim and Writing of
i check therefor has ranged from
four to eight days. At the present,
this interval has been reduced to
three or four days following receipt
of claims.
It should be pointed out, how
ever, that some claims are neces
sarily delayed because claims forms
have not been filled out properly.
In nearly every instance where
complaints are received, it is found j
that delays are directly traceable
to the claimant’s failure to fill out
the forms properly and completely,
or to provide positive Information
to the local employment office
claimstaker. It is urged that claim
ants be prepared to give dates of
past employment and positive
causes for separation from last em
ployment before filing an initial
claim. This will save time and pro
vide greater accuracy, thereby
speeding up the payment process.
Economic conditions throughout
the Territory would seem to indi
cate that the majority of able
bodied Alaskan workers will be
placed in employment within nine
ty days.
For your Easter ensemble, a
hand-carved leather purse made
by Mrs. Lyman Graves. Only a
limited number. On display at
The BLUE SHOP. adv.
Did You Register?
Acquire The
Saving
Habit
Deposit Regularly
in a
BANK OF SEWARD
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
PAYS 8% INTEREST
Compounded Semi-Annually
BANK of
SEWARD
Samid, Alaafca
iNIHNIIIMIIIIIMIUIllltiMIMIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIHMIllllilllllMliaiNrailUHIIIIII
IIIMIMMMM4IUIIIIMIUIIIIU4IIUIIMIIIMMJMI
MORE ABOUT—
'* J«nr
: V * : • *’•
• • •
(Continued from Page 1)
ning a short distance* he re
turned to the hotel and went up
to the room.
Chief Clark and Dr. R. O. Sel
lers were called out of the
theater next door, and Dr. Sel
lers pronounced the woman
dead.
Witnesses at the inquest testi
fied that the bullet had passed
through the body near the heart,
that powder burns were evident
upon the clothing and body, and
was found when the jacket was
removed.
Baehm claimed to have fired
a shot while in the men’s rest
room. A bullet was found em
bedded in the wood of the seat
cover. The gun when taken off
Coroner
Verdiet
the floor by the police had twor^
fired shells in an otherwise?;
empty cylinder. No one reported
having heard the first shot.
Mrs. Baehm had two children
by a former husband, Cheryl
Linette, aged four, and Jo Ann,
aged two and a half, who are
cared for by their father, who is
also in Seward. She married Joe
Baehm May 15, 1948.
Funeral arrangements are
pending, waiting word from her
mother, Mrs. Doheny in Phila
delphia, Pa. Complete informa
tion as to address and the full
name or correct spelling of the
mother’s name were not ob
tained.
For your Easter ensemble, a
hand-carved leather purse made
by Mrs. Lyman Graves. Only a
limited number. On display at
The BLUE SHOP. adv.
Catholic Information
Of course He rose from the dead!
History records a man of 1900
years ago, who claimed to be God.
History relates that he proved his
claims by doing the humanly im
possible—curing the sick, blind,
deaf and dumb, and raising the
dead to life.
History has written down indel
ibly that Jesus Christ rose from
the dead on the third day after His
crucifixion, just as He, Himself, had
foretold, thus proving definitely
His Godhead.
So certain is this historic fact
that the greatest enemies of the
new Religion dared not deny the
evidence; for they knew that the
hundreds who had seen the risen
Christ would laugh them to scorn.
So conclusive a proof of the divin
ity of Christ was the Resurrection
that its preachment was the chief
instrument in bringing thousands
upon thousands into the Church in
the early days, and millions upon
millions during the centuries since.
History? What history? The
■greatest and most authenticated
history ever written—the Gospels.
The history that has proved itself
thoroughly and permanently by
coming unscathed through the* at
tacks of the greatest minds of
pagans and atheists throughout the
centuries.
But yet another history confirms
the facts. Flavius Josephus, the
learned Jewish historian of the
first century, who never embraced
Christianity, writes thus:
“He was the Christ. And when
Pilate, at the suggestion of the
principal men amongst us, had
condemned him to the cross, those
that loved him at the first did not
forsake him; for he appeared to
them alive again the third day,
as the divine prophets had fore
told * 4 •'>”
And yet there are some today
who deny by their teaching and
preaching the historic fact of the
Resurrection, though they doubt
not at all the accomplishments of
Xerxes, Alexander, and Caesar,
whose histories are far less au
thenticated.
Of course Jesus Christ rose from
the dead! The Catholic knows this
from faith and from fact. And on
Easter Sunday the Church cele
brates that most glorious of all
festivals, the Resurrection by which
Christ proved Himself God and re
stored to a fallen race the great
privileges lost by sin.
If it's anything Catholic, ask a
Catholic!
Sponsored by Tho
SACRED HEART
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Seward, Alaska
adv.
oASTwise Lint
r-~v
...
OFFERING SCHEDULED FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN
CALIFORNIA—OREGON—WASHINGTON—ALASKA
SS JOHN CROPPER
Lv. Long Beach April 14
Lv. San Francisco .April 17
Lv. Portland .April 22
, Lv. Seattle .April 25
Ar. Seward.April 30
SS KING S. WOOLSEY
Lv. Long Beach . April 24
Lv. San Francisco. April 27
Lv. Portland .May 2
Lv. Seattle .May 5
Ar. Seward.~;-May 10
SS JAMES W. CANNON (Refrigeration)
Lv. Long Beach .. May 8
Lv. San Francisco.May 12
Lv. Portland . May 18
Lv. Seattle .May 22
Ar. Seward .May 27
LOS ANGELES
LONG BEACH
Pier A
ANCHORAGE
308 Central Bldg.
P.O. Box 592
Ph. 3-4401
‘l A. Gardner
District Mgr.
SAN FRANCISCO 4
150 Sanaome St.
Pier 35
SEATTLE
Arctic Bldg.
PORTLAND 4
706 Lewis Bldg.
Pier, Columbia
Basin Terminals
SEWARD
ARR Freight Depot
Main 164
Captain T. Bie
Operating Mgr.
T ransportation
Ames Terminal
VALDEZ
Modern Coastwise Steamship
Come in and look around—
See Oiir Complete Line of
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
Osbo’s Electrical Supply