CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR RENT—Approximately 1200
sq. ft. warehouse space, unheat
ed. drive in or will remodel. 210
Sixth Avenue, phone Lincoln 277.
c-3-8
FOR RENT—Modern furnished, 1
bedroom apartment. $15 to $25.
less than any comparable apart
ments in town. Call Lincoln 442
for further information. p-3
Rate — 20C per line for first
insertion; 15<t per line each sub
sequent insertion. Count five
words per line. Minimum charge
$1.00.
FOR SALE — One cornet, used one
year in school. Like new. Call
Jeff. 109 or may be seen at 409
Fourth Avenue. c-2
FOR SALE—All major items of
office furniture at Seattle prices,
plus freight. At the Seaport
Record office. dh
FOR SALE — Modern machinery
for complete ice cream manu
facturing plant, novelty tank in
cluded. Write Box 1294, Fair
banks, for further information.
p-1-3
RUBBER STAMPS — Almost all
kinds and sizes. Seward Seaport
Record. tf
FOR SALE—1949 Chrysler High
land with radio and heater. See
Fred Hershberger, Bear Lake,
or write Box 65.
DIRECTORY
SEWARD
B. P. O. ELKS
1773
Meet 2nd & 4th Wed. of Month
OPEN DAILY 5:00 P.M.
International Longshoremen's
and Warehousemen's Union 1
Local 1-39
Meetings—
First Tuesday Each Month
7:30 p.m. Union Hall
President — A1 Moser
Secretary — Ralph Ryder
PRINTING — Commercial Printing
done. Pete's Print Shop. 518
First Avenue or P.O. Box 301,
Seward, Alaska. ' c-3,4
FOR SALE—Play Pen, snow suit,
size 2, food grinder and baby
stroller. Call at Northern Lunch.
p-3
FOR RENT—Small, semi-modern
house located Mile 3 on Anchor
age Highway. Rent $40 per mo.
Kelly's Court. p-3
FOR RENT — Cabin with electri
city. Inquire Metcalf's Calh
Grocery, Mile 5 Vl>. c-2-tf
WANTED—Child to care for in
my home (ill Sixth Ave. p-3
WANTED—Model T Ford body &
fenders in good condition. Coupe
model preferred. Write Box B,
care Seward Seaport Record.
dh-tf
FOR SALE—6 year baby crib and
mattress, also large folding play
pen and Singer Sewing Machine
—cabinet. See at 1017 Third
Avenue. p-3
FOR SALE—1>,4 ton dump truck,
good running condition $400, also
Ford pick-up working every day
$250. Call Adams 94. c-3
FOR SALE — Maytag automatic
washer, Hotpaint Dryer, Hot
point refrigerator, hydaway bed,
two twin beds. Contact Bill Jones
at Hickel Homes. p-2,3
FOR RENT—Room, Phone Adams
47. c-2-tf
FOR SALE — Crown Gas range,
trash burner attached. Excel
lent condition. Also 1932 Ply
mouth Coupe, with radio and heat
er. Contact Frank Steele, Air
port Road. Mile 3. p-1
REAL ESTATE:
6 Unit Apartment, fully furnish
ed. Low down payment.
Two Garages, fully equipped,
terms, i
Two bedroom home on 50 ft lot.
Quonset hut and new garage on
two corner lots. Priced to sell.
Thirty-five foot trailer.
JOHN P. SMITH
Real Estate and Insurance
Phone Main 823
Utility Board Now
Into Ditch Problem
(Continued rrom page one)
had been done to control them
when they were younger.
"The people of Alaska are liable
for an open indictment for their
failure to act on the problem” the
Judge told the Chamber. “It is
about time that the people of Al
aska. businessmen, parents, teach
ers and the public in general did
something to see that correctional
institutions and detention and re
habilitation facilities are author
ized and constructed and properly
staffed to take care of this pro
blem.’’
“At present the process of hand
ling juvenile cases is a joke and
a fraud, completely ineffective and
by its failure weakens the moral
fibre of the entire nation. At a
time when strength is needed to
fight the enemy from abroad we
are doing little to strengthen our
selves from within.”
The balance of the time was
given to a question period.
The first question was the one
most frequently asked: What about
making the parents responsible for
the acts of their children? To
this. Judge Long replied that it
was a fact that failure to control
ones child was contributing to the
delinquency of a minor, but in
many cases tlie problem was not
that simple.
Another question was the part
comics play in contributing to the
problem of child behavior. The
Judge said he thought that the
problem of horror comics and tele
vision shows was well on the way
out and would not be a future
problem.
Final question in the period was
the question of publishing the
names of juvenile offenders. To
this the Judge said he did not feel
that It was wise to publish the
names of children who got into
trouble unless the offense was a
major crime.
The Judge ended the session,
one of the most interesting Cham;
ber nteeings held in many months,
by saying that it was high time
something was done to provide
adequate facilities to handle the
problem right here in Alaska, not
shipping kids off to the States.
The meeting ended at 1:30 and
the Judge didn’t lose a single
chamber member due to the over
time session.
Chamber Hears Guest
On Juvenile Problem
(Continued from page One)
further than others due to the
offset in the waterline. A new
Ordinance to that effect is being
drawn, the City Manager told the
Board.
EXPANSION
The City Manager told the Board
that the City had tiled on Crescent
Cake and that the survey and pre
liminary examination were nearly
complete. Mr. Harstad is expect
ed back in Seward later this month
to complete the study.
It was also reported that the
telephone survey was progressing
nicely and it was expected that a
report and cost estimate might be
available by the lirst of the year
or possibly a little sooner.
CIVIL DEFENSE
Col. Johnson, local Civil Defen
se director was present to ask per
mission to string wires for the
Civil Defense Telephone system
on City Utility poles. He told the
Board that a line was being run
to the San. and would be carried
on to Moose Pass at some time in
the tuture. Permission was grant
ed to use the poles so long as the
actual work was supervised by the
Electric Utility Manager.
Harbor Homemakers
Meet Next Wednesday
The Harbor Homemakers Club
will meet with Mrs. Delbert Bob
bins at 510 First Avenue next week
on Wednesday, it has been an
nounced.
The meeting will be to duscuss
the Christmas Workshop and Care
of Houseplants.
All interested ladies are invited
to attend Hie meeting which is set
for 1:30 p.m. on October 20tli.
Girl Scout Committee
Meeting at Clapp’s
Any adults interested in Girl
Scouting are invited to attend the
next regular meeting of the Seward
Community Committee of Girl
Scouts, to be held next Monday |
afternoon at the home of Mrs. |
Itussel Clapp, next door to the
Episcopal Church. The meeting J
will start at 1:30 p.m.
PHONE
MAIN
199
WA WERNER’S//W
MARKET vv“.
TWO
Deliveries
DAILY
NOW TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS^®'! wldmoeagIIU Ave.
GRADE A A
Large Eggs
doz. 75c
DURKEE’S
in Freezer Jar
Mayonnaise large 73 C
Giant Tide
S W A N S O N’S Colored
Margarine
LOTS OF HALLOWEEN
CANDY. ALL AT OUT
SIDE PRICES, TOO!
2 lbs.
CRISP GREEN
CELERY ... lb.
NEW MARBLEHEAD
SQUASH ... lb.
WERNER’S MEAT DEPARTMENT
BECKENDORF
Fryers
Cut Up
lb. 73c
SLICED
Bacon lb. 83c
RED
CRAPES
27c ">
Tasty, Juicy
PEARS
2 43c
Specials — Saturday • Monday • Tuesday • Wednesday
MOOSE PASS
NEWS NOTES
Mrs. Lou La ForG or TTolf Trail
Lodge is in Seattle for medical at
tention. Her condition was found
to lie so serious that Mr. La Ford
flew out to be with her for a time.
Mrs. Dolores Scott is taking Mrs.
I~i Ford’s place at Wolf Trail
Lodge.
* * * *
The Library benefit dance Sat
urday night, October 2, turned out
very successfully and resulted in
about $X2 for the library building
fund. Arrangements were under
the direction of Mary Clements
and Hetty Ainsworth of the Library
Hoard.
» * * »
New employees of the Estes
Hrothsr store are Mr. Weld) in the
grocery department and Mr. Bank
er as bookkeeper. Mr. Webb is
from Anchorage and Mr. Banker
from Fort Richardson. The Webbs
are living in Mrs. Elwyn Swet
mann’s cabin. The new face at
Estes Brothers Garage this sum
mer is that of Victor Boerutn who
came over from Kenai. Vic and
his mother are occupying the Bill
Estes log house.
E. Lyman Graves has been sick
this past week with a heavy cold.
Gene Elliott has made everal trips
to the Dr. recently and finds that
he has a back injury that will
necessitate the wearing of a brace
to relieve pressure on nerves of
his left leg.
* * * *
Ray Foster has been down with
a siege of stomach trouble but is
some better at this writing. So
far this little Community has es
caped the polio for which we are
very grateful.
Mrs. Delbert Wolfe left on Thurs
day’s train to attend the Fifth
Annual Home-makers Short Course
at the University of Alaska. The
registration will open Oct. 9 and
sessions will start Monday Oct
ober 11 and close Friday, Oct
ober 15. About 30 to 35 women
from different parts of Alaska
gathej to attend the lectures, dem
onstrations and sight-seeing trips.
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
Editor Seward Seaport Record.
Seward, Alaska:
A report has come to this office
that the airfield at Seward would
not be maintained and kept clear
of snow during the winter of 1954
and spring of 1955. I would appre
ciate you writing a small article for
the paper explaining that the Ter
ritory has a cooperative agreement
with the Federal government and
that snow removal at the Seward
Airport will be taken care of unless
the Federal government should
cancel this agreement, however,
that possibility is not considered
ikely.
We expect to have a news release
concerninng ail of our 1955 con
struction program following our
iloard meeting October 26 and 27.
\ copy will be forwarded you fol
owing that date.
Thank you for your cooperation.
Very truly yours.
HERMAN PORTER
Director of Aeronautics.
Ed Note—Mr. Porter has ex
ilained the situation regarding the
mow removal arrangements for
he airport more fully than we
:ould and with fewer words. We
visit to thank him for setting our
lommunity right in this very im
lortant point.
editor. The Record:
A few days ago we received a
lumber of copies of the new Sew
ed Seaport Record. 1 certainly
.ppreciate getting copies of both
he Seward and Cordova papers
ince they permit us to keep good
rack of what these cities are
lolng. We obtain most of the in
ormation that we publish regard
ng both of the communities from
he respective newspapers.
On this occasion I would also
ike to compliment you on the
ligh quality newspapers published
>y you. Your coverage of mun
cipal, civic and other affairs is
if the highest type, and your fre
tuent editorials should be a real
:hallenge to the communities.
Our best wishes to you and your
snterprises.
Sincerely,
League of Alaskan Cities
VICTOR FISCHER
Executive Secretary
BAYSIDE
Sporting Goods
“Everything for the
Sportsman”
Seaport Auto Supply
GENERAL
AUTOMOTIVE
REPAIR
Tune-up and
Brake Service
ru'ftr l.
H ...hoqaJ?
' f.' 1 •: M /
LADIES SHOES
MEETS PANTS
MEN’S JACKETS
1-3 OFF
’5.00
1-2 OFF
URBACH’S
Seward — Alaska
SPECIAL LUNCHES
Start at 11:00 a.m. Daily
$1.35 to $1.50
Open 24 Hours Every Day
DICK’S DINER
WHERE YOUR WELCOME IS NOT MEASURED BY THE
AMOUNT YOU SPEND
LITTLE BOY SHIRTS j
in PINK AND WHITE
Wear them with Scotch Plaid Bow Ties and Cuff
Links
Also available — our finest selection of
Costume Jewelry
MCMULLEN’S
CASSEROLE
CHAFFING DISHES
In Copper, Brass and Porcelain Finishes
Complete with burner for alcohol or sterno
See Them Now at
THE ALASKA SHOP
A COMPLETE LINE OF
PLUMBING AND HEATING
SUPPLIES
AND
MAJOR APPLIANCES
“You Can Be Sure If It’s Westinghouse”
SEWARD PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Phone Main 171 Seward P. O. Box 27
CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA, 1953 PERSONAL
PROPERTY DELINQUENT TAX ROLL
The following Personal Property Taxes were due to the City of
Seward, Alaska, on September 15, 1953, and payment thereof is now
delinquent.
This is a DEMAND for payment of the delinquent personal
oroperty taxes, together with accrued penalty and interest, under
Sec. 16-1-115 ACLA, 1949, as amended, and Ordinance No. 162 of the
3ity of Seward for the above year, as follows:
NAME
fhomas H. Brunson, Bx. 746
Gordon Buethe, Gen. Del.
Gene Buchanan, Box 306
Alfred Cohaha, Box 4
Clarence Caldwell, Box 444
George Cordeiro, Box 61
Louis Dick, Jr., Box 780
Phil Durant, d/b/a “Durants Hardware”
Box 911
Arthur L. Duncan, Box 435
Chester G. Erickson, Box 445
Charles Foster, Box 891
Lillian Freeman, d/b/a “Moody’s Dept.
Stores & Rooms”
Ralph Giffen, Gen Del.
Warren Goodwill, Box 753
Phil Hardy, Box 72
W. E. Hamilton, Box 122
Mrs. Delbert Hill, Box 14
F. A. Kearns, Box 725
D. R. Kessler, Box 421
Arne Lehto, Box 881
Ralph & Lillian Lemke, d/b/a “Northern
Lunch"
Melville Lohman, Box 601
Wm. Machado, Box 746
Harold & Thelma O’Brien, Box 23
Pete A. Edna Provenzano, Box 435
S. Ross Parkinson, Box 766
James Perkins, Jr., Gen. Del.
Janice Swaggart, Gen. Del.
Arthur A Hazel Truman, Box 846
Dorothy R. Winnlnghoff, Gen. Del.
Dick Wells, Box 916
Wilbur Weston, Box 857
Tax Pen. & Int
$ 37.50 $ 4.88
35.00
7.50
60.00
25.00
12.50
15.00
125.00
37.50
12.50
55.00
412.50
25.00
12.50
12.50
6.25
43.75
12.50
12.50
37.50
67.50
12.50
18.75
62.50
25.00
12.50
42.50
27.50
62.50
175.00
55.00
6.25.
4.55
.97
7.80
3.25
1.62 ’
1.95
12.50
4.88
1.62
7.15
53.62
3.25
1.62
1.62
.81
5.69
1.62
1.62
4.88
8.78
1.62
2.44
8.12
3.25
1.62
5.53
3.50
8.12
22.75
7.15
.81
Total
( 42.38
39.55
8.47
67.80
28.25
14.12
16.95
137.50
42.38
14.12
62.15
466.12
28.25
14.12
14.12
7.06
49.44
14.12
14.12
42.38
76.28
14.12
21.19
70.62
28.25
14.12
48.03
31.08
70.62
197.75
62.15
7.06
Unless the above Tax and penalty Is paid within the next 15 days
a Warrant of Diatraint will be issued for seizure of said personal
property according to law. *
(Signed) SIGRID STEARNS
City Clerk, Seward, Alaska