George Jones, well known ac
countant of Anchorage, was in
Seward several days on business.
Mr. Jones was formerly with the
Bureau of Internal Revenue, and
has been well known in Seward
for many years.
Swanskin is a soft, thick woolen
cloth; or a kind of flannel.
;-:
A COMPLETE LINE OF
SKIIS
AND SKI EQUIPMENT
Doyle's Hardwdre
LOCAL CANNERY BUILDS
WAREHOUSE
Marvin Viale of the Resurrection
Bay Company announced this
week that work on the two-story
•warehouse on Sixth Avenue is
nearing' completion. The building
will be used for storage of fishing
gear and the large quantity of sup
plies that the Resurrection Bay
Company cannery must keep on
hand in order to operate efficiently.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Myers of
Nenana are spending a week’s va
vation with friends in Seward.
Mrs. Ethel Holt left by plane
Monday afternoon for her home in
Pocatello, Idaho.
Mrs. Lloyd Shelby left on Satur
day morning's train for Anchorage
and then to Sparks, Nevada by
plane.
j—-—
, :
Prices on
ALL DRESSES
REDUCED
This Week
ip
Four Days Left for
Benioff Fur Coats
ip
CATHRYN’S
Headquarters For
Sporting Goods — Electricol Supplies
NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED
Jackets
Sleeping Bags
Cameras. Binoculars
Guns; Ammunition
Fishing Tackle
EVINRUDE OUTBOARD
MOTORS
BURCHCRAFT BOATS
Life Preservers
DOMESTIC and COMMERCIAL
WESTINGHOUSE
Ranges. Refrigerators
Water Heaters
Laundromat, Dryers
WIRING MATERIALS
ONAN LIGHT PLANTS
LIGHT PLANTS
FAIRBANKS WATER
PUMPS
BENDIX AUTOMATIC
Washers. Dryers. Irorrers
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
RADIO REPAIRING
KENAI ELECTRIC
Phone: Adams 137
P.O. Box 357
The Seward
Light & Power
Light - Power - Telephone
SERVING SEWARD SINCE 1905
Telephone Main 0
. O. T. WELCH
General Mgr.
Bowling News . . .
SEWARD HARDWAREMEN LEAD
IN HANDICAP LEAGUE
How They Stand:
W L
Seward Hardware.13 2
Shamrocks .11 4
Lions . 8 7
Lumberjacks . 8 7
Army . 8 7
Bull Elks . 6 9
Lady Elks . 3 12
Wood Butchers . 3 12
Team High 10
Shamrocks .1079
Seward Hardware . 1067
Bull Elks .,..1038
Team High 30
Seward Hardware .3020
Shamrocks . 2996
Wood Butchers . 2928
Individual High 10
Lansberry . 241
Paulsteiner, Sr. 222
Turner . 210
Individual High 30
Lansberry . 566
Paulsteiner, Sr. 563
Dick . 543
Individ ucl Scores
Dick 171. Lansberry 171, Paul
steiner, Sr. 165, Burke 163, McSwain
160, Lewis 159. Forsyth 159, Mc
Donald '157. Selv> 155, Van Gilder
153, Rowland 153, Gu.ilcr 153, Tor
vanger 151. Paulsteiner, Jr. 151,
Turner 149, Sanders 149, Anderson
147, Merritt 146, Doyle, J. 146,
Youngblood 144. Weber 142, Mat
thews 141, Sipprell, W. 141, Shel
don 141, Markovich 139.
Cole 138, Noyes 138, Stinson 138,
Erickson 136, Calvert 135, Smith
135, Hume 133, Bryson 133, Whit
more 133, Spencer 132, Zentmire
131, Renwald 131, Keefe 130, Urie
130, Estes 129, Kennedy 127, Mor
gan 126, Reed 126, Olliverson 123,
Hendrickson 119, Williams 115, Sip
prell, V. 106, Johansen 100, Calvert,
L. 97, Doyle, D. 94.
SANDBECKS RECEIVE NEWS
OF NEW GRANDSON
Mr. and Mrs. Ole Sandbeck re
ceived an announcement this week
of the arrival of a grandson,, Eu
gene Richard, born October 26.
Parents of the boy are Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Sandbeck of Seattle.
Otto Sandbeck was raised in Sew
ard and is a graduate of Seward
High School. He worked for the
Seward Gateway and for Jessen's
Weekly in Fairbanks. He is at pre
sent a member of the staff of the
Post Intelligence of Seattle.
Many police salaries are • a dis
grace to rich America. Many make
little more than $30 a week net.—
Attorney General dark, calling
for civic fight on growing crime
rate.
Cotton was an important
southern Illinois product early in
the state's history. In 1840 pro
duction reached 200.947 pounds.
Patronize Home Industry
THE MART
VARIETY
General Merchandise
Houseware — Footwear
Firestone
Tires — Batteries — Paint
Classified Advertisements
Because the cost of Classified Advertising is so small—15c per line for the first
insertion—the Seward Seaport Kecord is going cm a cash basis for future advertise
ments for customers who have no established accounts for display advertising or
job printing.
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
OR RENT: In Hope. New bouse, four
i room equity Completely wired, oil fur
nace, next door to schooL See Hal
Thornton or Mr. Brenner. 28tfc
FOR SALE. VEHICLES
NEW Oldsmobile car radio. Call Monroe
152 26tfc
.16 4 l)i'lol; Plymouth sedan. $250 cash.
See IV, E. Johnson at Yellow Cab
stand. -3tfc
1046 WILLYS Jeep, 15,000 miles total;
new throughout. Price $1250. Terms.
Hut 23, Vets Housing. 2!tfr
SPECIAL SERVICES
V VI \ TINY; and PAPERHANGINC. J. B.
Coble. Pbor.e Car field 5. 82tfc
WII.L CARE for children at reasonable
'.ites. Contact Mrs. K. J. Tipton, V'ets
1! -■•s-r-K Area, 14. 27tfc
FOUND
[CAMERA. Sixi *ize. Owner may
hast camera by r.Crntifying and paying
for this ad Inquire Snvard Seaport Re
cord 32tfc
FOR SALE. MISC.
BABY BUGGY in good shape; good buy
at $10.00. Play pen $3.00. (.'all Madison
48. 35-36p
INTERNATIONA!, pickup. Perfect con
dition. Steel traps, snares, tree traps.
Prank Blanchard. Box 765. 32-33p
j IRONING BOARD. $7.00; crutches, $3.50;
j eider down lined coat and hood, rain
proof. sire 20, $45.00; men’s hats, large,
cleaned and hlocktd, $1.00 each. Inquire
Seward Seaport Record, phone Main
168. 26tf
Down Killed Coats '.r.$32.50
Down Kilted Chps . '5.25
Ski shoes, pants, parkas, mitts,, sticks,
wax; pair of crutches included with
. ders for 5 pairs of skiis.
ANDREW’S
SURPLUS STORE
3Stfc
FOR RENT
LIGHT housekeeping rooms. Clean,, bright,
warm. Oceatt View Rooms. Main 185.
31tfc
NEW 3 room apartment with bath and
clothes ckvet. Call HeituVs Liquor Store.
34tfc
Patronize Home Industry
NOW!
F.T.D. — Telegraph Delivery Service
I
1
I
Flowers by [)
SEW ART) FLOWER SHOP
Day Phone—Adams 89
Night Phone—Madison 167
Visit Mt. McKinley
Park Hotel
In the Heart of Scenic Alaska
1 TRAINS LEAVE SEWARD j
Thursday and Saturday
at 7:30 A.M.
rminmNiHimmmiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimiiiiNniiNiifiiniiiiiiHiiiiiumiiMimiiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiiNiiuuiiiiiiHnli
CONNECTIONS FOR FAIRBANKS FROM ANCHORAGE ON
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY,
For Reservations at McKINLEY
Phone ARCO 1 1. Anchorage
or Write ALASKA RAILROAD,
Anchorage
“ R v f 1
• " V | ^
ku-l & A
r
La
Alaska end the Facile Northwest must have
regular, dependable water transportation
service.
It is to our best interests io c.rcr such service.
It is to the union's b?st interests that such
service be offered.
)
i
All that is necessary to clear the way to this
desirable and essential oL-ec'.ivo ist.'.e
e’iminaiicn of the disruptive influence
v/ithin the Maritime unions, and the
conclusion of a mutually binding
contract.