Classified Advertisements
Because the cost of Classified Advertwing is so small—1 Sc per line for the first
insertion—the Seward Seaport Record is going on a cash basis for future advertise
merits for customers who have no established accounts for display advertising or
.job printing. Minimum charge, 30c.
FOR SALE. MISC.
ONE MODEL A FORD pickup $200.
Also several dozen traps and
snares, washing machine, vacuum
cleaner, two-w’ay radio, pitcher
pump, trailer, 2-burner kerosene
heater, 20-ft. extension ladder,
three horsepower stationary en
! gine and cordwood saw’. C. E.
DeWolfe, Garfield 28, or write
Box 340. 82tfc
7-FT. DELUXE REFRIGERATOR,
like new, $185. Boys' bike in good
running condition, $20. Gar. 166.
88-90c
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE
SIX-ROOM HOUSE, well insulated,
w’ith furnishings. Located on two
50-ft.xl00-ft. lots in Federal Ad
dition. C. E. DeWolfe, Garfield
28, or write Box 340. 82tfc
FOR SALE - LIVESTOCK
TWO MARES. 2 sows, milk goats.
R. K. Peden, Box 725, Seward.
88-96p
WANTED TO RENT
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM
for lady. Call Madison 168. 87-8p
FOR RENT
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT in the
Ray Building. 35tfc
EXCELLENT GARDEN PLOT.
Call Adams 167. 88-89c
FOR SALE. VEHICLES
MODEL A lVfe-ton l.w.b. truck and
1947 Packard sedan. R. K. Peden.
Box 725, Seward. 88-96p
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
MARINE SUPPLIES
OR TRADE for late model truck of
like value: Gas boat “Martha,
30 feet in length, has Gray 52
motor in perfect shape, gurdv and
stove; also gas boat “Emma
May,” forty feet in length, has
Gray 6 model 121 motor, gurdy,
seine, table, galley, sink, stove,
and head and sleeps six. Price
$2000 for “Martha,” and $2500 for
“Emma May.” C. E. DeWolfe,
phone Garfield 28, or write Box
340, Seward. 82tfc
20-FOOT DORY and 22 h.p. John
son outboard. Both in A-l condi
tion. Call Adams 113. 87-88p
HELP WANTED
HOUSEKEEPER by working cou
ple. Care for small home and
children ages 3 and 4: no wash
ing. Go home nights. Call Madi
son 128. 86tfc
NOTICE
I WILL NOT BE responsible for
any debts contracted by any
other than myself.
88-9-90p David O. Pillars
HAULING
LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE—
Top soil, fertilizer, sand, gravel
by the yard. Joe Edwards, Madi
son 145, or write Box 673. 88-9p
WANTED
GOOD HOME for two fuzzy kit
tens. Call Madison 57. 88tf
Patronize Home Industry
James Construction
Company
General Contracting
Ray F. James - R. A. Beisaaer
SEWARD, ALASKA
CONTRACT WIRING
TROUBLE SHOOTING
Dodge Electric Co.
Westinghouse Sales b Service
Phone Madison 151
Sterling Highway
Open To Trucks
The Kenai road to Kasilof,
more correctly termed the Ster
ling Highway, is now open to
trucking which does not exceed
three tons per truck, according
to George Puckett of the Alaska
Highway Patrol. The fact that
freight has piled up on the
docks and must be moved in
order to avoid payment of de
murrage charges is the reason
that the trucking is being al
lowed, but people are being
asked to avoid all unnecessary
traffic on the road. If the road
condition gets worse, the road
may be closed at any time, Mr.
Puckett warned.
Patronize Home Industry
to keep
lubricants on gears
this way
with
Compounded RPM
Multi-Service Gear
Lubricant keeps a tough
lubricant film on gear
teeth, adds years to
gears! Its anti-foaming
agent protects against
leakage on brake linings.
RPM Multi-Service
Gear Lubricant won’t
corrode; it resists oxida
tion, does a thorough
lubrication job.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
Students Lauded for
Play Performance
Close to 300 persons enjoyed
the first presentation of the
Junior Class play, “Our Hearts
were Young and Gay,” at the
high school Thursday night.
Visitors from Anchorage
cheered the producers by stating
they had never seen a better
performance in Anchorage, and
all reports about town are to the
effect that it was an excellent
performance.
We are proud to have teen
agers with the ability and en
thusiasm to put on an enter
tainment of this type. Every part
was unusually well cast. Mrs.
Harold Campen, their director,
declares that she has never had
better co-operation from a group
of young players. Every rehears
al was like a three ring circus.
So, if you want your hearts
to be young and gay, and missed
last evening of laughter and
real enjoyment, you still have
a chance to follow the crowd
tonight to the Junior Class play
at the high school. Be there
when the man goes overboard,
when Cornelia gets the measles,
when they have to fight the
bed bugs as well as the humility
of having them.
The three act play is in two
scenes: a cabin aboard ship in
the first two acts, and a small
hotel in Paris for the last act.
The cast in order of their ap
pearance are all high school
students:
Steward, Raymond Anderson;
Mrs. Skinner, Jeanette Lind;
Cornelia Otis Skinner, Phyllis
Baker; Otis Skinner, Bill Erwin;
Emilv Kimbrough, JoAnn Mil
roy: Purser. Jack Rafter; Stew
ardess, Eleanor Salit; Dick Win
ters, Terry Cobban; Admiral,'
Richard Mattson; Harriet St. j
John, Gail Jacobs; Winifred
Blaugh, Betty Sanders; Leo Mc
Evoy, Bob Erwin: inspector,
Ruth DeWolfe: Therese, Iris
Smith: Madame Elise, Mary
Rogers: Monsieur Do La Croix,
Antril Suydam; window cleaner,
Don Steeie.
Stage managers, Richard Van
Guilder and Jack Rafter. Sound
effects, Jack Rafter; prompter,
Margaret Lindsey: costume man
ager, Phyllis Dangler, and direc
tor. Mrs. Harold Campen.
COMMISSIONER'S COURT
Matthius Morgan, 33, native
born Alaskan, who was returned
to Seward recently by the U. S.
Marshall’s office after serving
a nine month jail sentence in
Juneau, was bound over to the
grand jury this week on charges
of obtaining money by false pre
tenses. Preliminary hearings
were held in Seward on May 2
and May 5 on the complaints
filed against Morgan by John
W. Baker and Francis L. Perry, j
Baker’s first complaint, filed
last August, charged that Mor
gan accepted $85 for work to be
done to Baker’s boat, but that
the work was never done. *
Chocolate
Milk
In Limited Amounts
AVAILABLE WITH YOUR
Regular
Milk Delivery
or
At Your
Grocer's
Seward. Dairy
Phone Garfield 50
LESTER JONES MAKES
ROUTINE INSPECTION
The U.S. Coast and Geodetic
Survey ship Lester Jones made
port Thursday on the routine
inspection trip Westward.
The Seward Tide Recorder
Station was checked, equipment
overhauled and the station pre
pared for another year. It is the
duty of the ship officers to check
gages along the entire Pacific
Coast from Seattle north.
The Lester Jones is under the
command of Comdr. Geo. A. Nel
son, Lt. Comdr. Ross A. Gil
more and Ensign Eugene W.
Richards. The local tide recorder
G. P. Kirkpatrick was com
mended for the condition of the
station.
NELSON'S NAME IS NOW
"STICK-IN-THE-MUD"
There is nothing finer than a
mess of fresh clams, and they
are to be had for nothing but
the gathering. Unless one drops
his car in the bay while chasing
clams.
Gilbert Nelson drove his Jeep
truck onto the beach at low tide
Thursday, got caught in soft
sand and by night his truck was
out of sight, despite frantic ef
forts of friends all day to pull it
up to safety.
The truck was rescued by
Chris Sorensen, and is now un
dergoing treatment for exposure
to salt water and sand.
Pretty expensive clams, we’d
say.
Fun—fun—fun! All the school
grades are planning to have
their picnics next week.
ALASKA POPULATION
EXPECTED TO
EXCEED 135,000
Word received from Terri
torial Supervisor, Bureau of Cen
sus Clarence P. Keating informs
us that Alaska enumerators to
date have listed over 100,000
persons living in Alaska.
Preliminary totals from enum
erators as of Monday May 1,
listed 24,581 persons in the First
Judicial Division, 46,583 in the
Third Division, and 28,200 per
sons in the combined Second and
Fourth Divisions for a total of
99,364 persons as of May 1.
Of the 230 enumeration dis
tricts in the Territory, 109 are
complete. However all listings
in incomplete enumeration dis
tricts are included in the above
figures.
All indications, according to
Supervisor Keating, point to a
minimum of 135,000 persons
now living in the Territory, ex
clusive of military personnel.
Figures for Seward and vi
cinity, tentatively promised by
l Mr. Brown for May 6, will prob
i ably not be forthcoming until a
later date, because the rural
enumeration report was not com
plete until this week. Total tab
ulation of the area will be likely
to delay the local report
Mrs. Paul Nestor, who lives
near Kenai, brought her 7
month old son, Bobby, in to
Seward this week for shots. She
| reports that all the snow is gone
! around her area, that the road
there is drying up good, and
that the Moose River camp was
' to open Thursday.
OASTUJISt
unc
i ! y’friil'dtf
OFFERING SCHEDULED FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN
CALIFORNIA—OREGON—WASHINGTON—ALASKA
SS JOHN CROPPER
Ar. Seward
Lv. Seward .
SS KING S. WOOLSEY
Lv. Seattle
Ar. Seward .
SS NORTH BEACON
Lv. Long Beach .
Lv. San Francisco .
Lv. Portland .
Lv. Seattle .
Ar. Seward ..
May 9
May 11
.May 8
.May 13
May 14
May 17
May 22
May 26
May 31
LOS ANGELES
LONG BEACH
Pier A
ANCHORAGE
308 Central Bldg.
P.O. Box 592
Ph. 3-4401
E. A. Gardner
District Mgr.
SAN FRANCISCO 4
150 Sansome St.
Pier 35
SEATTLE
Arctic Bldg.
Ames Terminal
VALDEZ
PORTLAND 4
706 Lewis Bldg.
Pier, Columbia
Basin Terminals
SEWARD
ARR Freight Depot
Main 164
Captain T. Bie
Operating Mgr.
Modern Coastwise Steamship transportation
| Come in and look around—
See Our Complete Line of
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
Osbo’s Electrical Supply
SPEND A HAPPY.
HEALTHFUL EVENING
Bowling
Pool
Shuffle Board
A Set-up for Your
Entertainment!
DREAMLAND BOWL