Classified Advertisements
Because 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 future advertise
ments for customers who have no established accounts tor display advertising or
job printing. Minimum charge, 30c. _*_^
FOR SALE. MISC.
40 YOUNG LAYING HENS (Par
menter Reds), ave. 85 pet. to 90
pet. lay. To be sold in one lot at
65c per lb. T. L Wolfe, Moose
Pass. 82-3-4p
ONE MODEL A FORD pickup $200.
Also several dozen traps and
snares, washing machine, vacuum
cleaner, two-way radio, pitcher
pump, trailer, 2-burner kerosene
heater, 20-ft. extension ladder,
three horsepower stationary en
gine and cordwood saw. C. E.
DeWolfe, Garfield 28, or write
Box 340. 82tfc
BASSINNETTE with mattress, al
most new, and bathinette. Rea
sonable. Call Mad. 166. 73tfc
FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE,
practically new, automatic. R. A.
Inglis, 702 Third Ave. 76tfc
BRITISH WALKER SHOES, new,
size 5Vz, triple A. See Mrs. Shus
ter at Alaska Shop. 80-4c
OVERLOAD SPRINGS for 1948-50
Chev. or GMC V£-ton truck, all
models including suburban. Used
slightly. Sacrifice $15.00. Also
automatic record changer, like
new, used little $12.00. Inquire
Faith Chapel. 83-4-5-6p
FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE
SIX-ROOM HOUSE, well insulated,
with furnishings. Located on two
50-ft.xl00-ft. lots in Federal Ad
dition. C. E. DeWolfe, Garfield
28, or write Box 340. 82tfc
SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE. In
quire 512 Fifth Ave. 76-83p
THREE-ROOM funmished house;
modern, newly deorated; includes
automatic washer. Some terms.
Call Polk 124. 76-tfc
SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, furnished,
modern, fully insulated. Two
rooms upstairs, unfinished. On 2
lots, 30’xl00’. Must be sold quick
ly. Will sacrifice for $4,000 cash.
Mr. Fillingim, Box 471, Room 2,
Moody’s. 83-87p
MARINE SUPPLIES
OR TRADE for late model truck of
like value: Gas boat “Martha,”
30 feet in length, has Gray 52
motor in perfect shape, gurdy and
stove; also gas boat “Emma
May.” forty feet in length, has
Gray 6 model 121 motor, gurdy,
seine, table, galley, sink, stove,
and head and sleeps six. Price
$2000 for “Martha,” and^ $2500 for
“Emma* May." C. E. ‘DleWolfe,
phone Garfield 28, or write Box
340, Seward. 82tfc
' FOR RENT
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT in the
Ray Building. 35tfc
NOTICE
I SHALL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any obligations contracted for
maintenance of store and apts.
located in Old Kenai Bakery
Building. My new location is 219
Third Ave., Seward.
s/SIDNEY M. URIE,
“Sid the Florist”
I WILL NOT be responsible for any
obligations contracted by any
other than myself
83-4-5p Laura R. Calvert.
FOR SALE. VEHICLES
FOR BETTER USED CARS and
trucks, call Hamilton’s Garage,.
Madison 66. 32tfc
1949 PLYMOUTH 4-door DeLuxe
Sedan. 1600 miles. At a good re
duction. Phone Mad. 86. 76tfc
25th Week Bowling
Results . . .
Won Lost
Elks .66 34
Ramblers .64 36
Alley Aces .64 36
Alaska Shop .64 46
Shamrocks .47 53
Lumberjacks .46 54
Eads Bros. Service .44 56
Seward Hardware .42 58
Lions .38 62
Timberwolves .35 65
Individual High 10
Louis Dick . 236
Bob Forsyth . 231
Ralph Van Guilder . 229
Individual High 30
Louis Dick . 694
Ed Burke . 687
Jacque Roth . 681
Team High 10
Lumberjacks (All-time high
established this week) .1107
Alaska Shop . 1096
Elks .1092
Team High 30
Elks .3104
Eads Bros. Service .3075
Alaska Shop ..3071
League Leaders
Ed Burke . 168
Louis Dick . 167
Frank Louis . 164
J. Paulsteiner Sr. 164
Gene Skinner . 163
Jacque Roth . 161
Bob Forsyth . 161
Ralph Van Guilder . 161
Marty Kowalski . 161
Ken Porter . 161
Week's High Scores
High 10
Marty Kowalski . 228
J. Paulsteiner Sr. 226
Frank Lewis . 220
A1 Noyes . 202
High 30
Frank Lewis . 630
J. Paulsteiner Sr. 554
Marty Kowalski . 548
WOMEN'S HANDICAP LEAGUE
Won Lost
Moody’s Rowdys .67 33
Kenai Sales .60 40
Werner’s Market 56 44
McMullen’s Marvels 55 45
Colleens . 52 48
Alley Acettes .48 52
Muller’s Plumberettes 45 55
Legion Auxiliary .44 56
G.A.A.38 62
Gutter Gussies .35 65
Team High 10
Kenai Sales 1061
G.A.A.1<M8
Werner’s Market .102tf
Team High 30
Kenai Sales .2970
Moody’s Rowdys .2970
Alley Acettes . 2890
Individual High'10
Agnes Janikula —.a. 221
Mae Hov . 218
Martha Eads . 207
Individual High 30
Mae Hoy . 636
Martha Eads . 528
Marge Markovich . 512
High Game for Week
Edith Skinner . 196
SPEND A HAPPY,
HEALTHFUL EVENING
Bowling
Pool
Shuffle Board
A Set-up for Your
Entertainment!
DREAMLANDTBOWL
Letters to the Editor:
(Continued from Page 1)
and then “Russian John” and his
new bride; also the old fellow
that had a tame stunted moose,
and charged twenty-five cents
to look at it; and last but not
least, Bill Wolfgram, who work
ed for the newspaper. Bill had
been a neighbor of mine from
St. Paul.
In 1925, on June 22, at 1:30
a.m., my wife gave birth to a
son, born in the old log cabin
hospital run by Dr. J. A. Baugh
man, who had come to Alaska
from Michigan in ’97. My son
was christened by Bishop Cri
mont, one of the finest men that
I have ever met.
The young fellows of Seward
decided that we needed sport
activities, so we organized an
athletic club, hired an old dance
hall one block from Main Street,
appointed committees, and from
that group we were able to raise
funds to promote all sorts of
activities, donating prizes for
the 4th of July games, including
the famous “Marathon Mountain
Run.”
I was also a member of the
Volunteer Fire Dept, and a char
ter member of the “Legion.”
For the past nine years, since
1941, I have been employed as
a firefighter-guard at a Govern
Chocolate
Milk
In Limited Amounts
AVAILABLE WITH YOUR
Regular
Milk Delivery
or
At Your
Grocer's
Seward Dairy
Phone Garfield SO
ment arsenal near St. Paul, and
my son “Bucky”, who we still
call the “sour-dough”, is now
teaching chemistry and coaching
tennis at St. Thomas Academy
in St. Paul.
If any of the above mentioned
friends are still in Seward, we
would appreciate hearing from
them.
I remain,
Respectfully,
Leonard W. Olson,
1010 Jenks Avenue,
St. Paul 6, Minn.
April 15, 1950
The Editor,
Seward Seaport Record,
Were you able to attend the
Spring Musicale presented by
the Music Department of the
Seward School Friday night? If
not, you missed a treat.
The tiniest tots danced and
sang and generally made merry,
the intermediates twirled and
sang and danced most creditably
and the string ensemble played
remarkably well considering the
short period of their training.
The program was consistently
pleasing.
But to this writer the high
spot of the evening was the sing
ing of the High School Chorus.
Under the direction of Miss
Shirley Calnan these young peo
ple sang with precision and good
tone quality. They had the as
surance and musical awareness
that comes only with patient
practice under careful and com
petent training. I would like
to take this means of expressing
my appreciation to the chorus
and to Miss Calnan who has
brought to the Seward School
technical skill and personal
enthusiasm.
It cannot be amiss to extend
this appreciation to include Mr.
Carlson, the Superintendent, and
the local School Board. This
is the first year Seward has had
a Department of Music with a
full-time music instructor, and
many are grateful for this in
creased opportunity for our
young people to participate in
the great world of music. That it
is worth its cost in time, effort
and money was clearly demon
strated Friday night.
(Name withheld by request)
EMMAM AW
Insurance 8c Reed Estate
and the only
NORTHWEST AIRLINES
AGENT
lit Seward
236 6th Ave Madison 9
OASTWISt unc
jf
]
OFFERING SCHEDULED FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN
CALIFORNIA—OREGON—WASHINGTON—ALASKA
-
SS JAMES W. CANNON (Refrigeration)
Ar. Seward .April 17
Ar. Valdez .April 20
SS JOHN CROPPER
Lv. San Francisco .April 17
Lv. Portland .April 22
Lv. Seattle .April 25
Ar. Seward .April 30
SS KING S. WOOLSEY
Lv. Long Beach .April 24
Lv. San Francisco .April 27
Lv. Portland .May 2
Lv. Seattle .May 5
Ar. Seward .May 10
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 Sansom* St.
Pier 35
SEATTLE
Arctic 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
FOR
Commissioner of Labor
DEMOCRAT
Vote for Fighting
ROSS E.
Kimball
4
He knocked out the fish traps in the interior.
We don’t have fish traps in the interior, but we have
broadcasting — newspaper interests and ward heeling
politicians who support fish traps.
When the fish trap hordes
invaded the interior, they
were stopped by Ross E.
Kimball, who defeated them
in every battle.
VOTE
For a LEADER WHO DARES TO FIGHT
TWO CORRUPT REGIMES.
For the only one who can UNITE ALASKA.
—Political Adv.
i