• • •
At the Hotels
The New Seward
H. Stoddart, Juneau; Col. John
R. Noyes. Juneau; Gail Wing. An
chorage: Mr. and Mrs. Don Wald
i.ay, Anchorage; Mr. and Mrs.
George Whiting, Anchorage; Geo.
Sullivan, Fairbanks; J. A. Waf
ford. Anchorage; A. Bland Calder,
American Consulate General,
Shanghai, China; H. P. Hart, Jun
eau; Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Coursen,
Cooper's Landing; Wm. Renfrew
and Tom Culhane. Anchorage;
John Lerch, Haines Alaska.
The Van Gilder
Joe Miller, Anchorage; Art Lor
ing, Seward; J. M. Parry, Anchor
ED GROUND FAMILY
ON TbUR
Ed Ground, with his wife and
wo children, departed Friday via
Alaska Air Lines for an extended
tour of the west coast.
All those interested in city
basket ball see Sidney Urie.
age; Mr. and Mrs. Blair O. Bar
nard, Kenai; Fred Henton. Coop
er's Landing; Wm. O. Baner, Anch
age; R. H. Mitchell, Portage. A1
Kroft, Portage; Geo. R. Stone,
Moose River Alaska; Dan Bray,
Anchorage; Richard W. Miehal
:>uspi, Anchorage; Ralph H. Ham
it on, Anchorage; Harry Mann, An
chorage.
abolish rue barriers
TO ALASKA'S PROSPERITY 9
I
IEM ME .
outa ritaE-l
\ HINT HO
S ftlMOH ! j
I V - . A J . , .„TI. -' "■—.—■"
N f/sn teep cetcees £i 'fcftVTMiNS t/i'et sw/ms!
ONLY TEE SELMDN EPE CEE NED. ELL OTEEP.
; E/S7/ EPE DAMPED BE<S/C INTO TEE SEE- DEAVj
This aa
by local Aiaskc.ii r
IF YOUR DEALER CAN'T SUPPLY YOU,
ENGINES, POWER T30LS, MACHINERY
&. M. Everitt
Merchandising Service
Seward
Box 4 1 6
Madison 5 8
Cleaning
• ’ _ i v
Seward Cleaners
ART McKEOUGH. prop.
- Pressing - Alterations
Mail Orders Promptly Taken care Of
Daily Pickup & Delivery
The Seward
Light & Power
Light - Power - Telephone
SERVING SEWARD SINCE 1905
Telephone Main 0
O. T. WELCH
General Mgr.
I Dahlberg-Hatch
Nuptials
Mr. . and Mrs. Ralph W. Hatch
returned to Seward last week from
Wisconsin where they were mar
ried at the brides home.
Mrs. Hatch who was the former
'Anne Dahlberg and daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. August Dahlberg of
Trade Lake, Wisconsin, has been
a teacher in the Seward High
School the past two years. Ralph
Hatch is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Hatch, longtime residents
of Seward.
In August, Miss Dahlberg left
Seward for her home in Wisconsin.
Mr. Hatch arrived in September
and they pledged their wedding
vows at a beautiful altar service,
Sunday, September 12, at 4:00 p.m.
1 in the Zion Lutheran Church of
Trade Lake, Wisconsin. The Rev.
G. Carlson performed the double
ring ceremony.
Mrs. Ei-nest Mnrotta of Boston,
sister to the bride, was the mat -
i ron of honor. Bridesmaids were
he Misses Jean and Beulah Dahl
! berg. Mr. Ernest Marotta was the
re : man and Warren Soderb'ug,
cousin of Miss Dahlberg, and Al
fred Granur.i we." the ushers.
'! ; e bride walked to the altar in
a beautiful colonial styled w! ito
s. tin wedding gown with circular
« and wore a lovely Irce net
fing< tip veil. She carri a cas
f uiu. bo,: pie* of white g.u lenias
and mums. The matron of hi nor
' ; i i ,i;i; sm; ids v ,:o polk'’ dot
organdy dress' s in paste1 shades
and carried cascade Jx>u pa’.s of
; ink gladiolus with white ' dues
arid white gladiolus wit it ye. low
daisies. The groom, best man, and
ushers were attired in dark bus
iness suits with a white carnation
buttonhole flower.
Mi: s Giace Dahlberg. youngest
■osier of the bride sang the song
Because and Mrs. Carl Runberg
ang. I Love Thee.
The altar was attractively de
corated with floor heighth candel
abrum of tapering white candles
and tail baskets of fall flowers in
pastel colors. Wedding pictures
were taken by the photographer
before and during the wedding
ceremony and reception.
The wedding reception was held
in the church basement and an
estimated number of one hundred
and fifty guests congratulated the
happy couple. The honeymooners
took a short wedding trip to Min
neapolis and returned in a few
days to their Wisconsin home for
■ goodbyes before returning to Sew
ard.
Previous to the wedding, family
and friends in Wisconsin honored
the couple with a miscellaneous
shower at the Church. Sixty guests
were entertained with home tal
ent performers and then the gifts
were opened after which delicious
refreshments were served. Upon
their return to Seward they were
again honored with a surprise
shower given by the groom’s mo
ther, Mrs. Peter Hatch. Thiyty
four guests were present and the
couple received many beautjiful
gifts. The hostess served dainty
refreshments of cookies, tiny tea
cakes, nuts, candies and coffee.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hatch are
now at home to their friends in ^
apartment No. 2, upstairs of the
Seward Steam Laundry building.
Mrs. Martin Urie who under-went
an operation Friday was reported
| in good condition and is allowed
j visitors.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Corner lot on 4th Ave near school.
Lots on 5th Ave. Cheap.
We have a two room cabin with
5 lots, wooded rich soil. $500 down,
bal like rent.
A 3 room shack for rent. Nice gar- |
den space. $15 per month.
Mary Ann B. Brown
Real Estate
Seward Seaport Record office
4th Avenue 26-7c
LOST: Will the party who got the !
wrong over coat at the Eastern
Star card party Sat., Sept. 25,
please get in touch with Chas. |
:.(muer, phone Madison 5G o;
Mudison OS. for exchange of coats'.
25-6-7-8-9c
. OR SALE:—G< ing Outside, will
.••ell d> d muskrat fur coat, size 42;
.'>1,1 'med stadium byots. size 7l 2.
uuh items worn one season. Cheap
yuitk side. Phone Adams 15G.
2> life
"CL SALE: Urt'd oil range. Guar-1
. 1.eed «v-1 condition. Call Adams
.4. 25-G-1 8p
1 OR SALE: 1941 Harley-Davidson
45 twin, with windshield, leg shield,
«>,.!. oagluggage earner. See
."m Shea or write Box 665. Seward,
.'da. km 25-6-7-8p
K' isiv Paired Pants . 2.75
ret- nditioned.
He..;. Work Shoes 4.50
reccndil ioned.
Serviceable Work Coats .. 4.00
Parka Coats . 12.00
ANDREWS/
SURPLUS STORE
25tfc
FOR SALE: Baby bed. high chair,
Thayer buggy, misc. items. Phone
Madison 144. 23-5-6p
FOR SALE:— Pressure cooker,
sandwich toaster, whatnot shelves,
ironing board, washing machine,
record player and records, misc.
household items. Call Adams 159
24-25p
FOR SALE:— 3-room house with
bath on 3rd Avenue. Call Madi
son 113. 14tfc*
Painting and naperha.nging. J.R
Coble. PHONE Garfield 5
82tf(
LOST: Brown calfskin stenograph
er's handbag. Valuable Auxiliary
V. F. W. papers and rose knitting,
knitting pins. Finder please con
tact Seaport Record. 26-7p
WANTED: Lady fdr housekeeping
and care of invalid. Modern home.
Inquire Record office, phone Main
168. 26p
FOR SALE: 41 Lincoln Club Coupe
A-l condition. Radio. $1650, terms
if desired. Frank Woods, Box 834.
Phone Elaek 30. 26-7p
FOR SALE:—Ironing board, $7.00;
Crutches, $3.50; eider down lined
< oat and hood, rainproof, size 20,
$45.00; men's hats, large, cleaned
and blocked, 1.00 ea. Inquire Sea
port Record office. 26tfc
FOR SALE:—New Oldsmobile car
radio. Call Monroe 152. 26tfc
FOR RENT:—One room with pri
vate bath. References required.
Phono Adams 172. 26tfc
FOR SALE:— 9 tube push button
radio 40 model console; record
player; records; kitchen cabinet;
2 rocking chairs; .9 12 linoleum
ug; round oak dining table; pair
of new full-size link springs. Apt.
7, Housing Area. 24-25-26-27p
LOST:— Man's ring, topaz setting,
■hip; ed on one side. Reward. Re
urn-to Seaport Record office.
24-5p
FOR SALE: '42 Dodge personnel
carrier, 1 and one-half ton 6x6 with
one-ton cargo trailer. Both good
condition. $1350 or to h'ghest bid
der. A. Petrovich. 307 2nd Avenue.
21 2-3-4-5p
FOR SALE:— Hunter's cabin on
Snow River. Popular hunting area,
beaver territory. Price $250. See
Pete_DeVon. Alaska House. 24tfe
FOR SALE—'36 4-door Plymouth
Sedan. $250 cash. See W. E
Johnson at Yellow cab stand. 3tfc
FOR SALE: Combination radio and
phonograph. Zenith washing ma
hine. both in good ondition. Rea
sonable. Call Polk 72. 22tfc
FOR SALE: 1946 Willys Jeep! 15,000
miles total; new throughout. Price
$1250. Terms. Hut 23. Vets Hous
ing. 21tfc
The State of Washington Went
Through The Fish Trap Fight In 1934
“The biggest catch of Sockeye Salmon in
Puget Sound since 1917 occurred in 1946, and
the biggest catch of Pinks in Puget Sound
since 1917 occurred in 1947.
“We credit this to the elimination of Fish
Traps and the nefarious politics that control
them.
“The citizens of Alaska are to be congratu
lated on their move to abolish Fish Traps in
the Territory.”
• KEN McLEOD,
Secretary, Washington State Sportsman’s Council,
Secretary, Salmon Conservation League,
Advisory Member. International Pacific Salmon
Fisheries Commission.
This ad paid for by local Alaskan Fisherr. en.