Classified Advertisements
Tterai.se the cost of Classified Advertising is so small—15c per line for the first
Insertion_the Seward Scafort Record is going on a cash basis tor future advertise
ments for customers who have no established accounts tor display advertising
job printing. Minimum charge, 30c. __
FOR SALE, M1SC.
USED JOHNSON OUTBOARDS &
biggest stock of Johnson parts on
Peninsula. Hal Thornton, Kenan
MILK delivered to your doorstep.
Phone Garfield 50. Seward Dairy.^
lOOtfc
MAYTAG WASHER — like new.
Call Adams 94. 2tlc
KENMORE WASHER. Call Mon.
72 after 5 p.m. 3'4c
ELECTRIC WASHER, fair condit
ion, $25. 215 6th Ave. after 6 p.m.
for sale, vehicles
FOR BETTER USED CARS and
trucks, call Hamilton s Garage,
Madison 66. 32-tfc
1950 ONE TON Chevrolet pickup
with bed, deluxe cab, radio, heater.
Has only run 4500 miles. Wayne
Racine, Moose Pass. 93tfe
1947 HARLEY DAVIDSON motor
cycle 70. Will finance. See Glenn
at Glenns 2nd Hand Store. Phone
Adams 184. 9/t,c
IT’S FULL 1-TON. It has 4-wheel
drive. It has the new F-head en
gine. That’s the new Jeep Pickup
at $2149.60. See it at 210 3rd Ave.
For sale by Kenai Terminal,
Kenai, Alaska. lOOtfc
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE
NEW 5-ROOM log house, 26x36.
Furnished (Bendixh Lge living
room, snack bar, kitchen. 2 bed
rooms, bath, utility room. Some
finishing needed. Call Black 50.1
99ttc
TWO-BEDROOM House, complete
ly furnished. Electric range,
water heater, comb, radio-record
player, refrigerator, washer. Call
Monroe 106. 528 First Ave. 3tfc
THREE-ROOM HOUSE. Near hos
pital. Reasonable. Call Mad. 109.
ltfc
FOR RENT
HOUSEKEEPING Rooms at Ocean
View. 2-5p
APARTMENT at Ocean View, 409
Fifth Avenue. 2-3p
TWO-BEDROOM apartment near
school. See Jim Kirkpatrick or,
inquire newspaper office. 2tfc
inquire newspaper office. 3tfc
Patronize Home Industry
WANTED
IMMEDIATELY: 2100 deposit, milk
bottles that have disappeared in
the last four months. Return to
your grocer. Seward Dairy.
lOOtfc
HOMES FOR TWO ADORABLE
Kittens. Call Madison 57. dh
HAULING
LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE —
Top soil, fertilizer, sand, gravel,
by the yard. Joe Edwards, Madi
son 145, or write Box 673. 90tfc
SAND AND GRAVEL. Chris Soren
son, Box 696. Seward. 102-6p
FOUND
SPECTACLES IN CASE in Little
Girls' Room at Civic Center Sat
urday evening at the dance. In
quire newspaper office. Mad. 168.
MALE HELP WANTED
TWO RELIABLE MEN. above 50
preferred, for local year around
route work. Permanent. S20 to
$25 per day. See W. D. Campbell,
Seward Hotel. 2 P.M. to 6 P.M..
July 20. 2-3-4-op
FRESH PRODUCE FOR SALE
ONIONS. RADISHES. 10c bunch.
Garden fresh anytime. Chamber
lain Place, Dairy Hill. 3tfc
FOR SALE or RENT
THREE-ROOM unfurnished house
on 2 lots, Laubner Ad. Call Mon
roe 144. 97tfc
Wise men know it is better
to be disappointed in love, rath
er than be disappointed in mar
riage.
- For Sale -
The beautiful and attractive
property of the late John
Andy Patrick, on the left
bank of Kenai River and
south of Kenai Lake, at SNUG
HARBOR near Cooper Land
ing, Alaska, containing 3.42
acres (U.S. Patent), will be
sold to the best bidder for
cash. In this dreamy bit of
Alaska you will find peace,
beauty and quiet.
Sealed bids will be received
by the undersigned Adminis
trator until the end of July,
1950.
A. G. McRAE
Box 621
Seward, Alaska
Osbo’s Electrical Supply
Authorized
• GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER
• KOHLER LIGHT PLANTS
• H. C. LITTLE BURNERS
Phone Adams 82 223 4th Ave.
Milk from Your Local Dairy
mm
REGULAR DELIVERIES or AT YOUR GROCER'S
SEWARD DAIRY
Phone GARFIELD 50
"‘T<ryse’f.:.\y ™ >*&**&>*?{*'* s'''f'f £ * * • •• v ; y
MORE ABOUT—
Tenants Protected
(Continued from Page 1)
tion of the City Council after
public hearing, or by recom
mendation of the rent advisory
board substantiation a finding
that the need for housing has
been reasonably met, or by ini
tiative of the Housing Expediter.
Two changes in the rent law
are . . . unincorporated areas
are given the right to request
control be continued beyond
December 31st or to decontrol
by following the same proced
ures as followed by incorporated
cities, towns, and villiages in
exercising local option, and local
option action no longer requires
approval of the governor.
Walsh said that as a result of
experience under the previous
rent law and the study of testi
mony offered by landlord and
recent congressional hearings,
changes in the rent regulations
are being worked out in Wash
ington to . . .
Correct flaws found after a
year’s operation »of the fair net
operating income provision.
Tighten compliance activities
where violators, taking advan
tage of the limited personnel,
have become bolder in their
evasion of the rent law and
regulations.
Permit rent advisory boards
to participate more actively in
adjustment cases of both tenants
and landlords.
Permit rent advisory boards
to recommend area-wide adjust
ments to compensate for blanket
increases in local real estate
taxes.
The new law also continues
Veterans Preference in the pur
chase or rental of new construc
tion. Under the provision, vet
erans of World War II are given
30 days’ preference to buy or
rent new housing not built for
owner occupancy. This is effec
tive nation-wide, including areas
not under rent control.
Patronize Home Industry
TO THE PEOPLE OF SEWARD
The Civil Aeronautics Board will hold a hearing in Seward on July 18, 1950
at 2:00 P.M.
On the docket for consideration is the four year old application of Safeway
Airways for authority to operate a scheduled service between Seward and
Homer, and also authority to operate between Seward and Anchorage.
Safeway Airways has been the only Seward-based operator to give continuous
service to the people of Seward for the past four years. Safeway Airways has
studied the transportation needs of this community and has available planes of
every type to go anywhere it is practical to fly economically and safely.
We believe that Safeway Airways merits the support of the people of Seward
for the following reasons.
It is a home-based and home-owned service, serving the people of Seward
and the Kenai Peninsula.
Gentry Shuster, owner and operator, has been a resident and taxpayer of
Seward for over fifteen years.
Last year Safeway Airways spent over $20,750.00 in Seward for operating
expenses, building supplies, wages etc.
Last year Safeway Airways transported 59.150 pounds of freight and
1.712 passengers safely to their destinations and has maintained an unblemished
safety record since its beginning.
Safeway Airways believes its future lies with that of Seward and the
Kenai Peninsula. Be a booster.
“FLY SAFELY WITH SAFEWAY”
Newspapers Give High Praise To
Lou Jacobin's “Quide to Alaska”
Mr. Lou Jacobin, publisher of
“Guide to Alaska and the Yukon”
attended the meeting of the Sew
ard Fourth of July Committee Sun
day evening. Eight pages of the
Guide are devoted to Seward in
the 1950 edition, and next year. Mr.
Jacobin promises, the story of the
Mt. Marathon Race and the work
of the Committee will receive spe
cial notice. He stated that he be
lieves we are on the right track in
the race promotion and does not
see how it can fail.
The “Guide to Alaska" has been
published annually for the past six
years. Mr. Jacobin spends approxi
mately six months each year in the
Territory gathering material, and
the remaining six months compil
ing and getting the book into pro
duction.
It is one of the fastest selling,
and has the widest circulation of
any of the publications on Alaska.
Mr. Jacobin is doing a real service
to Alaskan communities in his ac
curate descriptions, and friendly
approach to local problems.
—Seward Seaport Record
Thanks to:
ARTHUR GODFREY—
for the "plug" on his popular
broadcast;
PUBLISHER OF
"WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA"—
for recognition in the new ref
erence book “Who Knows—and
What.”
NEWSPAPERS. TRAVEL
BUREAUS. LIBRARIES, etc.—
for recognizing the “Guide to
Alaska" as
Lou Jacobin’s 4th edition or
“Guide to Alaska and the Yukon’’
is off the press, brought up to date
and fuller of facts than ever.
In his foreward the author slates
that while the guide, like its prede
cessors, features the tourist-sports
man angle it has not overlooked
the North's present industrial de
velopment nor its job opportunities.
“Despite serious handicaps such
as prolonged maritime strikes and
retarded federal aid, Alaska is at1
long last coming into its own in- {
dustriouslv,” says Jacobin. No doubt
the biggest boon in recent years is
the assurance of a.great pulp in-1
dustrv for Southeastern Alaska, j
Another important factor giving!
impetus and stability is the definite1
progress made in aviation. The old i
standby industries of fishing, min- j
ing and fur continue, however, as]
the backbone of prosperity.”
^The book is chock full of facts
and figures, pictures and ads. It
answers nearly every question a
newcomer would ask and is a good
source of information for resident
Alaskans.
The picture section is particularly
attractive with several scenic views
in natural color.
An improvement in binding is
effected by stitching instead of j
stapling the pages together as in,
past years. This enables the reader'
to open the book wide at any page
and to leave it that way.
As a guide and reference book J
the new “Guide.” termed the “au- ]
thentic handbook of the North” is
worth several times over the price
at which it sells.
—Jessen’s Weekly, Fairbanks
Absolutely tops among hand
books is Lou Jacobin's GUIDE TO
ALASKA, which should be includ
ed in the baggage of everyone
headed for that neck of the woods.
This book is packed with authentic
information on every conceivable
subject; plane routes, game laws,
hotels and shops. Thoroughly il
lustrated with photographs and
tricked out with advertisements, it
has apparently missed nothing.
Alaska's cities are described in
detail as visited along the standard
route from Vancouver up the coast,
into the Yukon and back again to
the coast. The author also pictures
such communities as Kodiak and
Nome, ordinarily off the beaten
path. Profusely illustrated, this
"Guide to Alaska" is a veritable
storehouse of information that
should serve to correct much of the
misinformation usually dispensed
about modern Alaska.
—Hartford (Conn.) Courant
In planning your Alaska trip
read Lou Jacobin’s Tourists and
Sportsmen's GUIDE TO ALASKA.
—Sunset Magazine
A useful, profusely illustrated
guide book on one of the last
virgin sports and tourist's delights.
—Los Angeles Times
“We find that it is one of the
most popular sources of informa
tion on the Territory that is avail
able."
—John M. Anderson,
Manager of News Air Co.,
Anchorage Distributor.
‘The Authentic Jjjjiftefrook o* the North!”