Classified Advertisements
Recause the cost of Classified Advertising is so small—15c per line for the first
insertion—the Seward Seaport Record is going on a cash basis for tuture advertise
ments for customers who have no established accounts for display advertising or
job printing. Minimum charge, 30c. _
FOR SALE, MISC,
7-FT. MW REFRIGERATOR, nearly
new. Priced below cost. Also 3
way floor lamp and boys’ 26-in.
bicycle. Call Garfield 166. 49tfc
GUITAR. PORTABLE typewriter,
washing machine, mangle, chest
of drawers, cabinets, tables, beds,
chairs, rifles, pistols, hydraulic
jacks, tools, radio and misc. Ph.
Adams 184, Glenn’s Second Hand
Store. 48tfc
STOVE WOOD, Fireplace Wood
Spruce or alder. H. O. Dufresne,
Airport Road. 44tfc
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
1940 FORD convertible in good
condition, winterized $500
1939 BUICK. less than 2,000 miles
on new engine. Winterized S800
1941 GMC lVi-ton stake truck.
Good condition, winterized $500
Eads Brothers
Phone Mad. 15 or Mad. 128
48-51p
1936 V-8 PICKUP with practically
new 6-ply tires, heater, overload
springs, Prestone. $250. Inquire
Mr. Van Guilder at Fire Station.
50-51p
FOR BETTER USED CARS and
trucks, call Hamilton’s Garage.
Madison 42. 32tfc
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. 50tfc
WANTED - TO BUY
USED FURNITURE, cars, dishes,
rifles, jewelry, etc. Glenn's Sec
ond Hand Store in old Kenai
Bakery Bldg. Ph. Adams 184.
44tfc
FOR RENT
SMALL CABIN FOR RENT. Call
Black 5. 51P
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
he 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
PAIR CHILDREN'S small Glasses.
Inquire 1st house below Werner’s
~ Cold Storage. 50P
PAIR EARRINGS. Owner can have
on identification. See “Brownie.”
49-51c
PROTECT YOUTH
Tuberculosis ranks first among
all diseases as a cause of death
in the important age group from
15 to 54, although it may strike ,
at any age. We are helping protect
our young people when we buy 1
Christmas seals, sole
support ot the Nfu |
tional Tuberculosis
Association and its
3,000 affiliates in their
programs to bring
TB under complete
control.
Buy and Use Christmas Seals ;
A new aviator arrived in
town just before Christinas.
Young Ronald Gregory Anthony,
weighing 8 pounds, 14 ounces,
arrived at Seward General Hos
pital Christmas Eve to live with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Anthony. Mrs. Anthony is the
former Audrey Woods, Seward
girl who was 1947 Queen of the
University of Alaska Ice Carni
val.
COMPENSATION INCREASES
TO BE MAILED JAN. 1
(Continued from Page 1)
the rates payable for direct
service - connected disabilities.
They are now restored to the
full rate.
More liberal, statutory dis
ability ratings have been pro
vided in cases of service-con
nected, arrested tuberculosis.
The law also liberalizes “line
of-duty” requirements as they
apply to service personnel
whose disease, injury or death
was incurred (not due to willful
misconduct) while in confine
ment under sentence of court
martial or civil court. Such
cases will be adjudged line-of
duty, provided the court martial
sentence did not involve an un
remitted dishonorable discharge
or a civil court sentence not
involving a felony.
There never was nor never
will be a smart liar.
A community that is worth living
in is worth doing something for.
SOME WILL REMEMBER 1949 primarily
as the year in which it became general
knowledge that at least two nations now
possessed the “secret” of the atomic bomb—
i?i which, therefore, the atomic age really
began. Others may prefer to remember it as
the year in which a better recognition that
conciliation and compromise are essential to
a secure peace began to spread through the
minds of people everywhere.
Whether or not the diffusion of atomic
knowledge will end only with war and de
struction for all nations, or will be used for
the benefit of mankind, is a question of tre
mendous social, political and historic sig
nificance. Also significant, however, is the fact
that, during 1949, the peoples and representa
tives of 59 United Nations began working
toward a fuller realization of the ideals pro
claimed in the unpre
icedented Universal Decla
ration of Human Rights.
< In many ways 1949 was
j a year of troubles and of
fear and worry, like the
other years since World
War II ended in 1945.
But several events and
trends made 1949 a more
hopeful year than any
of the previous three.
i\c- only was world peace maintained, but
S ', oral international conflicts, each capable
of setting of! a major war, were effectively
settled, or at least eased, during T949. Among
such peaceful adjustments were the settle
ment of the Berlin deadlock, announced from
United Nations headquarters in May: the ac
ceptance of the new Republic of Israel as a
full member of the world community; the
creation of a new and sovereign United States
of Indonesia, after mediation by U.\T.; the
cease-fire agreement effected under U.N.
auspices between India and Pakistan in the
dv.pute in Kashmir; and action on the future
of the former Italian colonies by the U.N.
General Assembly.
Some day, the year 1949 may be regarded
as the beginning of a new era. It could be an
era of growing fear and tension—ultimately,
perhaps, leading to catastrophe—or an era
of increasing international cooperation in all
fields of human concern. Whichever it is, the
successes or failures of the United Nations
will have a lot to do with it, for U.N., and
its Specialized Agencies, even during 1949,
were already involved in nearly every major
international action, event or decision.
The devaluation of the British pound and
subsequent devaluation of 26 other curren
cies, for example, was an event which re
fleeted, significant changes
in the traditional patterns
of world trade. But these
devaluations were effect
ed in agreement with a
U.N.-affiliated Specialized
Agency, the International
Monetary Fund.
In the political field,
one of the major events
was the conflict' between
Yugoslavia, itself a Com
rnunist state, and the Soviet Union. But one
of the most intense moments in this contro
versy was played before the U.N. General
Assembly in New York, when Yugoslavia
wras elected to the Security Council over
Soviet opposition. The Chinese Civil war,
directly affecting about one-fifth of the human
race, was also brought to U.N., when repre
sentatives of China’s Nationalist government
i charged the U.S.S.R with having aided tne
Chinese Communist armies.
The year was also the one in which the At
lantic Pact was signed—
a pact which, its mem
bers declared, in debates
at U.N., was purely de
fensive and would
strengthen collective se
curity in conformity with
the U.N. Charter, while
its opponents denounced
the treaty as an aggressive
military alliance in viola
tion of the Charier.
Hunger, want and social insecurity were
prevalent in 1949 in most of the inhabited
areas of the globe, just as they always have
been. But here again, U.N. itself and the UN
Specialized Agencies were busily at work,
planning a world-wide program of technical
assistance to under-developed areas, adopted
in the autumn by the U.N. General Assembly;
the establishment of an International Clear-'
ing House for such commodities as food; and
a series of loans from the International Bank
to aid various nations on long-range projects
of economic development.
Thus a review of the major international
events of the year becomes, almost automati
cally, a review of events under the United
Nations fiag, mirroring the extent to which
the world’s hope for peace and a better life
are increasingly becoming dependent upon a
flourishing United Nations.
You Haven’t Forgotten Anything,
Have You?
sm
j i
), =.= — — ■■ =
Come in and look around—
4
See Our Complete Line of
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
Osbo’s Electrical Supply
What we think determines
what we are. We are no larger
than our thoughts.
Do you know your house number?
It is not be man s purse, but
by his character that he is rich
or poor.
Patronize Home Industry
SCHEDULED
Freight Sailings
SS KING S. WOOLSEY
Lv. Portland Dec. 31
Lv. Seattle Jan. 5
Ar. Seward Jan. 11
SS JAMES W. CANNON
Lv. Long Beach Jan. 6
Lv. San Francisco Jan. 9
Lv. Portland Jan. 14
Lv. Seattle Jan. 19
Ar. Seward Jan. 25
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
I
Day Phone ADAMS 184 - Night Phone GARFIELD 24
New Location - OLD KENAI BAKERY
SID the Florist
i
T.D.S. Member
Personal Attention—and
the Best in Flowers!
Goldfish and Supplies.
AND RECORD SHOP
Records:
If we don’t have what you
want, we will order it for
you—immediately!
Hours - 10 A.M. lo 9 P.M.