Classified Advertisements
Recause the cost of Classified Advertising is so small—15c per line for the first
insertion—the Seward Scat'ort Record is going on a cash basis for future advertise
ments for customers who have no established accounts tor display advertising or
job printing. Minimum charge, 30c._
FOR SALE. MISC.
rrr. deluxe refrigerator,
like new, $185. Boys’ bike in good
running condition, $20. Gar. 166.
88-90c
CHEST OF DRAWERS, 9x12 tent,
vacuum cleaner, hot plates, pota
to chip maker complete with
slicer, record players. Also plants
for spring planting. Window
boxes made and planted to order.
We still buy second hand stuff.
Glenn’s Second Hand Store.
Adams 184
89tfc
ONE UNDERWOOD PORTABLE
typewriter (large type), one 4
shelf maple bookcase; one table
lamp, and other miscellaneous
articles. Call Monroe 131.
89-90p
48-INCH~MALL CHAIN SAW with
2 blades. Call Main 49. 90-3p
G.E. ELECTRIC RANGE. Good con
dition. $90. Call Monroe 152.
90tfc
MODEL A FORD pickup $100;
traps and snares half price; wash
ing machine $40; vacuum cleaner
$30; 2-way radio $175; 2-burner
kerosene heater; buzz saw and
engine $50. C. E. DeWolfe, phone
Garfield 28. 90tlc
FOR SALE - AIRCRAFT
1947 STINSON VOYAGER. Excel
lent condition. Full panel instru
ments. Original owner. $24r>0.
Write Art Grover, Kasilof. Alaska
90p
FOR SALE - LIVESTOCK
TWO MARES. 2 sows, milk goats.
R K Peden, Box 725, Seward.
88-96p
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE
SIX-ROOM furnished house, $4700.
C E DeWolfe, ph. Garfield 28.
90tfc
for sale, vehicles
MODEiTa 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
1942 LINCOLN. Good condition.
$650. Glenn’s Second Hand Store,
Adams 184. 89tfc
~ MARINE supplies
30- AND 40-FOOT fishing boats,
$1500 and $2000. Salmon gear $50
shackle. C. E. DeWolfe, Gar. 28.
90tic
NOTICE
GLENN SAYS he has a nice assort
ment of plants for Mother's Day.
Surprise your wife and mother
with a blooming plant from
Glenn’s Second Hand Store. 90c
j ■ WILL NOT BE responsible for
any debts contracted by any
other than myself.
88-9-90p David O. Pillars
FROM THIS DATE (May 9, 1950)
henceforth, I will not be respon
sible for any debts contracted by
any person other than myself.
Ben B. Suddath
89-90-91p
SPECIAL NOTICES
GLENN SAYS he wdll not be re
sponsible after May 14 for any
one failing to buy a blooming
Mother’s Day plant at Glenn’s
Second Hand Store. 90c
“ HAULING
LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE. Fill
dirt, gravel, sand, silt. Four-yard
load $6.00. Boom for heavy lift
ing See Chris Sorenson, 6th and
Madison, or write Box 696.
89-95p
LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE —
Top soil, fertilizer, sand, gravel,
by the yard. Joe Edwards, Madi
son 145, or write Box 673. 90tfc
' HELP WANTED
FIRST CLASS CARPENTER. Call
Adams 94. 90-91 c
MORE ABOUT—
Port of Seward . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
West Point in 1930, Col. Perry
rose to his present rank while
serving with various posts in the
states (California, Oregon, Vir
ginia, North Carolina and Wash
ington, D. C.), Hawaii, and with
the General Staff in the Euro
pean Theater during World War
II. He has been stationed in
Anchorage for the past eight
months.
Col. Perry’s father retired
from government service in 1942
and, with Mrs. Perry, is now
living at 7023 Oleatha Avenue,
St. Louis, Missouri. (They would
like to hear from old friends.)
Their daughter Clara, who is
now teaching school, is living
with them.
Col. Perry tried to see as
many of his old friends in Sew
ard as time and circumstances
would permit yesterday after
noon. He might be able to come
down for the Armed Forces Day
celebration and, if so, hopes to
have a good visit with all those
he’s missed seeing so far.
The Armed Forces Day pro
gram?—We'll have the definite
program in a day or two. The
plans, as drawn up so far, are
exciting. They include, in addi
tion to a parade, various dis
plays, a fire arms demonstration
in Lowell Canyon, and jets.
Weather permitting, there def
initely will be jets to put on a
show. Col. Perry assured. He
said that about five minutes or
so before they were to appear,
he could telephone Anchorage
that the weather was okay and
get them started—and they'd
be here on time.
MORE ABOUT—
Woman s Club • •
(Continued from Page 1)
she received the past president s
pin from the club.
A musical program was pre
sented by courtesy of some of
the younger ladies in town. Miss
Shirley Calnan directed a group
of twenty voices in three num
bers. The girls from the seventh
and eighth grades, all dressed in
dainty long formals, were as
flowerlike as Springtime. Their
nicely blended voices made a
lovely ensemble.
A string trio of violins and
harp, played by Miss Calnan,
Mrs. Victor Mahan and Mrs.
Donn Lee was delightful.
Seward’s own Renee Faulkner
Skinner gave two readings of
her own composition that
brought the house down. Renee s
ability is outstanding.
The dinner ended the 35th
year of the Seward Woman’s
Club. Six past presidents from
early days of the club were
present and were honored and
presented with a pink carnation
each, with the compliments of
the outgoing president.
This was the final mfeeting of
the summer, although there is
a stand-by committee to act un
til the winter session is called in
September. _____
Telephone Polk 166
McRae Concrete
Products
Box 621
SEWARD. ALASKA
Anchorage Hoe
Dare Patterson, Mgr.
Extends a
HEARTY WELCOME
TO SEWARDITES
'Round 'N' 'Bout
The two ACS houses, one on
Third and one on Sixth Avenues,
are being completely remodeled.
New wiring and new plumbing
are being installed and changes
in the arrangement of the rooms
are being made to make the
houses modern and convenient.
The work, being done by George
Lesko, is expected to be com
pleted within another sixty
days. The ACS personnel, in
the meantime, is staying in
other quarters in the city.
The Episcopal Woman’s Aux
iliary will meet Saturday after
noon, May 13. It will be the
last meeting before next Fall.
Marches, drills, dances and
songs by the kindergarten pupils
of Carrie Ida Pierce will be per
formed at their “graduation”
exercises and party this after
noon, commencing at 2 p.m.
The affair will be held in the
Civic Center with parents, little
brothers and sisters, and friends
in attendance.
Miss Sara Peck, age 10, has
just had her first job. Although
several years younger than most,
girls who venture outside of1
their own homes for employ
ment, Sara and a girl friend her
same age went into McMullens
last Saturday and asked for
work. They were referred to
Mrs. Ray James, owner and em
ployment manager. Mrs. James
looked at the girls, not very big
but very, very earnest, and de
cided that there was some work I
there for which they were ideal
ly suited. She told them to come
back the first of the week.
Neither girl could work Mon
day. Sara showed up after school
Tuesday. Her friend was unable
to make it, so Sara worked
alone. She marked the prices
on new merchandise, a tedious
job which the other salesgirls
were glad to have done for them.
When she finished, Mrs. James |
paid her.
If Sara keeps on being so
ambitious someone will have to
tell her about income tax!
Dr. Karola Reitlinger, tuber
culosis consultant for the Alaska
Department of Health, who has
been acting medical director
of the Seward Sanatorium for,
the past two weeks, will con
tinue in that post until a new
medical director is appointed.
Miss Ann Duncan of the Sew
ard Sanatorium, will attend the
Nurses Association meeting in
Anchorage next week.
Mrs. Keturah Foulks, medi-.
cal social worker with the Alas
ka Department of Health and
stationed at the Seward Sana
torium, is leaving May 19 for
Juneau to attend the mental
health institute sponsored by the
department to be held from May
24 to 26 inclusive.
Patronize Home Industry
Chocolate
Milk
In Limited Amounts
AVAILABLE WITH YOUR
Regular
Milk Delivery
or
At Your
Grocer's
|,Seward Pa try |
Phone Garfield 5*
I
!
i
I
Mr. W. B. Sandell, Alaska ad-i
vertising representative for the
Grolier Society, Inc., who has
been in Seward for two weeks,
is leaving early next week for
Anchorage and the Interior.
- l
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Johansen
with their son Virgil Johansen,
and daughter Frances Curry,
arrived in Seward Thursday,
May 11. The family is from
Yakima, Washington, and plan
to spend the summer vacation-^
ing in and around Seward. This
is their first visit here and they ]
say that they decided on Sew
ard after reading about it. Wel
come! i
David Brown underwent sur- j
gery at the Seward General Hos-!
pital last week. He is getting j
along fine.
Even if you can’t take it with
you, it is nice to know the tax
man allowed you to keep a few'
bucks until the last minute.
Business outlook: “M ine’s
looking up,” said the astrono
mer. “M ine's going up in
smoke,” asserted the cigarette
counter girl. “Oh, just sew,
sew,” sighed the tailor. “Down
in the mouth,” confessed the
dentist. “It has its ups and
downs,” explained the elevator
operator. “Growing,” conceded
the farmer. “Light,” nodded the
electrician. “Looking better,”
affirmed the oculist. And the
newspaper? It’s “all write.”
“Dearest Martha,” wrote Jim.
“I would swim the mighty
ocean for one look into your
sweet blue eyes. I would walk
through a thick wall of flame
for just one brief touch of your
dear little hands. I would leap
the deepest chasm for one kind
word from your lovely lips.
“As always, your devoted
Jim
“P.S. I’ll be over Sunday night
if it doesn’t rain.”
Do you know your nouse number?
10-Day Shop Clearance
MAY 15th to MAY 25th
at the BLUE SHOP
TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MERCHANDISE
25 Percent Reduction Cash Sale
OASTUUISt Lint
A
OFFERING SCHEDULED FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN
CALIFORNIA—OREGON—WASHINGTON—ALASKA
SS KING S. WOOLSEY
Ar. Seward Valdez .May 14
Lv. Seward .May 21
SS NORTH BEACON
Lv. Long Beach .May 14
Lv. San Francisco .May 17
Lv. Portland .May 22
Lv. Seattle .May 26
Ar. Seward .May 31
SS JOHN CROPPER
Lv. Long Beach .May 27
Lv. San Francisco .May 30
Lv. Portland .June 4
Lv. Seattle .June 8
Ar. Seward .June 13
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
AtcHc 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