Classified Advertisements
Because the cost of Classified Advertising is so small—ISc per line for the firs*
insertion—the Seward Seaport Record is going on a cash basis for future advertise
ments for customers who have no established accounts for display advertising or
job printing. Minimum charget 30c. __
FOR SALE, MISC,
COUCH. $30; CHAIR. $20. Phone
Adams 94. 53tfc
SMALL OIL RANGE with coils;
right front fender for ’38 Pontiac;
seat covers for Pontiac; 1 large
3-draWer dresser with French
mirror. Call Madison 13. 56c
STOVE WOOD, Fireplace Wood.
Spruce or alder. H. O. Dufresne,
Airport Road. 44tfc
FOR SALE
WIRE RECORDER, radios, cabi
nets, hot plates, shotguns and
rifles. 7-in. blade Skillsaw, man
gle, parkas, tools, dishes and
miscellaneous. Glenn’s Second
Hand Store. a6tfc
FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE
TWO CHOICE LOTS. One block
below school. Reasonably priced.
Call Adams 94. 45tfc
THREE ROOMS AND BATH, west
of school on First Ave. $5,000,
terms. See R. K. Peden. 28tfc
REAL ESTATE WANTED
TWO CITY LOTS. Must be reason
able. Call Adams 94. 50tfc
FOR SALE. VEHICLES
1949 DODGE POWER WAGON,
winch and power takeoff. A-I
shape. Will consider trade. Bob
Jacobs, Moose Pass. 55-6-7p
FOR BETTER USED CARS and
trucks, call Hamilton’s Garage,
Madison 66. 32tfc
MARINE SUPPLIES
I
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. 50tfc
FOR RENT
SMALL APARTMENT for rent. See
Sit the Florist. 56c
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT in the
Ray Building. 35tfc
HELP WANTED
YOUNG LADY, high school gradu
ate, for office work. Must write
neatly, accurately and quickly.
Must have retentive memory and
be interested in keeping books
and learning accounting. Typing
ability desired. Reply fully in
your own handwriting. Drawer B,
care Seward Record, P.O. Box 204.
50tfc
FOUND
THREE KEYS on chain by Ray i
Building. Inquire Newspaper.
55-6-7c |
PARKER PEN. Inquire newspaper.
55-6-7c
SPECIAL SERVICES
CLASSIFIED advertising in the
columns of the Seward Seaport
Record brings results.
— FOR SALE —
Coffee Shop and
Restaurant
Will sacrifice for cash, one of
the nicest places in Alaska, j
Full inventory, good nine
year lease. Located in the |
center of town. Living space.
\
WIRE OR WRITE
P.O. Bex 21
Homer, Alaska
An Open Letter to the
People of Seward
(Continued from Page 1)
some summer training duty at
Great Lakes Training Station
next summer.
“I tried to make every minute
and every contact count for the
cause of a Christian colleger .n
Alaska, realizing that the com
mittee may choose some other
location than Seward and that if
it did we would back up the de
cision of the committee and
work hard for it wherever it is
located.
“While in Washington I called
at the Methodist Building and
called on Dr. Patterson who is
the Director of Chaplains for
the Methodist Church. While in
the building I met and talked
with Dr. Smith, one of the Sup
erintendents of the Washington.
D.C., area. He was very inter
ested in hearing about the school
and is friendly to the cause of
Alaska but said that the people
there know little about the needs
of Alaska and would like to
learn more. Puerto Rico is in
Bishop Flint’s jurisdiction and
thus they hear and know more
about Puerto Rico. Also, Puerto
I I
iMiUHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiimimiiiiiHiiMiiMiiiiitiimitimiiiiiimHtnMiimimm
Anchorage Hotel
Dove Patterson, Mgr.
Extends a
HEARTY WELCOME
TO SEWARDITES
Acquire The
Saving ;
Habit
Deposit Regularly
in a
BANK OF SEWARD |
SAVINGS ACCOUNT |
PAYS 2% INTEREST
Compounded Semi-Annually |
BANK of I
SEWARD [i
Seward, Alaska
Rico has had a full-time repre
sentative go over that area well
representing that field.
"Later in the morning I called
at the office of Delegate Bob
Bartlett, our delegate to Con
gress from Alaska, and there re
ceived a royal welcome. Every
where I went I was greeted with
a warm reception. I met with
friendliness and cooperation on
every hand. I had lunch with
Delegate Bartlett and met sev
eral people as we journeyed
around through the House Of
fice Building. He felt that I
should say “Hello" and bring
greetings from Alaska to others
in Washington so arranged an
appointment for me with As
sistant Secretary of Interior Wil
liam E. Warne. For that meeting
Secretary Warne called in Dr.
John R. Nichols, Department of
Indian Affairs Director (former
president of New Mexico A & M
College) to share in our conver
sations. They were very friendly
and cordial and quite interested
in the proposed school.
“They, in turn, said I should
see Director James P. Davis,
who is in charge of Islands, Ter
ritories and Possessions of the
United States, so Mr. Warne
lifted up his phone and made the
appointment for me. He, as 1
have said of the others, was
friendly and will cooperate in
any way he can.
“He, in turn, suggested and
insisted that I have a meeting
with Dr. Willard Beatty, who is
the Native Service Director of
Education. He, naturally, was
quite interested and had some
definite ideas. As to location, he
is of the opinion that Seward
would be a wise choice. He had
this information to offer as to
costs: it costs $1,000 to $1,600
per student to operate a school
in Alaska; that the Territory
buildings cost $15.00 per square
foot for construction at Sitka;
the cost for the hospital there
was $24.00 per square foot or
$2.14 per cubic foot. In Anchor
age the cost of construction of
the new hospital is $28.00 per
square foot, or $2.50 per cubic
foot. The Territory buildings are
frame with no plaster and have
a plywood finish. The $24.00 and
$28.00 figures are for reinforced
concrete with plaster. He is def
initely against the location of
the school in Anchorage due to
the moral conditions existing
there and due to be there as
long as Anchorage is a “boom"
town. He also stated that in 1951
they were going to build a
boarding school for 400 in Pal
mer. He also said that this de
partment would be glad to make
some ‘official' recommendations
if asked to do so. '
“It was then time for the
^wearing in ceremony of the
new Secretary of Interior Chap
man and I was asked to remain
for this ceremony. There were
over 2,000 people there, digni
taries, government officials, etc.
Chief Justice Vinson admin
istered the oath while out-going
Secretary Krug, Warne a n d
others witnessed. Lillienthal
stood directly in front of me.
“In all, I had a wonderful j
trip and feel that I made some
valuable contacts for the pro
posed college and for the work
in Seward: Jesse Lee Home.
Sanatorium. General Hospital,
and our church. I didn't get sick,
lost, or lose anything or have
anything stolen, so in all it was
a marvelous experience and val
uable training for future service
if the opportunity ever presents
itself.”
FIRE WOOD FIRE WOOD
Cut by The Four Brothers of Seward
Prices Delivered in Seward
Length Per Cord
12-INCH $22.00
14-INCH 20.00
16-INCH 18.00
18-INCH 16-00
20-INCH 1500
HEMLOCK FIREPLACE WOOD
Immediate Delivery
Leave Orders at News Office - Main 168
I HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE I
1 G.E. used washer with
pump, A.C.35.00
Philco upright floor
model radio, A.C.35.00
3 Bicycles, 2 boys’,
1 girls’ each 37.50
V\ Wooden Bed, imita’n
maple, coil springs 20.00
% Steel Simmons Bed,
inner spring mattress
and coil springs, new 42.50
2 Steel Army Cots
with pads each 2.00
2 Table Lamps,
one shade each 1.00
2 Used Frying Pans,
clean . 1.50
1 Used Dutch Oven,
clean. 1.50
Miscellaneous Aluminum
Cooking Utensils,
the lot 4.00
1 Clothes Basket with
linine
1.50
1 Metal Ironing Board . Z.uu
1 Simmons Steel Double
Bed with coil springs 30.00
1 Folding Camp Chair 1.00
1 Metal Typewriter Table
with folding sides 6.00
.2 Sleds each 2.00
1 Medicine Cabinet with
mirror, new, uncrated 17.75
1 Card Table, used 2.00
Wiring and lighting fix
tures for 4-room
house, new 65.00
1 Hydraulic Jack, 3-ton 2.00
1 1949 Ford Steel Wheel
with 700x16 6-ply tire
and tube, new 30.00
1 Window Frame,
2-4 x 3-4, and 1 2-light
check rail window and
storm sash with trim 15.25
1 1 Window Frame,
2-4 x 3-10 and 1 2-light
check rail window for
storm sash and trim 15.25
Mrs. G. Lage, Moose Pass, Alaska
SCHEDULED
Freight Sailings
SS JOHN CROPPER
Lv. Long Beach Jan. 22
Lv. San Francisco Jan. 25
Lv. Portland Jan. 30
Lv. Seattle Feb. 4
Ar. Seward Feb. 10
Lv. Seward Feb. 15
SS KING S. WOOLSEY
Lv. Long Beach Feb. 3
Lv. San Francisco ... Feb. 5
Lv. Portland .Feb. 11
Lv. Seattle . Feb. 15
Ar. Seward Feb. 21
COASTWISE
LIME
\
MODERN COASTWISE
STEAMSHIP
TRANSPORTATION
Seward Office:
A.R.R. Freight Depot
Main 164 - Tormod Bie .
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
American society may Collapse
for want of loyalty, decency
honesty and unselfishness.
AMERICANS.., | et s qive them
and America a new chance...