CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
BALMAT REALTY
338 4th Ave.
Phone MAIN 132
teal Estate Service. 'Brokerage,
Homes, Land and Business
Investments
Home in and see us before you
»uy. Fourteen years property
management.
MARY ANN BALMAT
FOR SALE, VEHICLES
50 CHEVROLET ^-ton Pickup,
A-l cond., good tires. Less than
10.000 miles. $1200 cash. Phone
Madison 20. lltfe
41 CHEVROLET half-ton Pickup
with 4-speed transmission. En
gine and body in fine shape. Ex
cellent. tires in front and Sure
Grips in back, one good spare.
Including canopy, $625. Call Polk
50 after 7:00 p.m. 4tfc
)R BETTER vSEr CARS and
trucks, call Hamilton’s Garage,
Madison 66 32tfc
FOR RENT
DNCRETE FORMS. Call Adams
94. 95tfc
FOR SALE-MARINE
EW 14-FT. CHRIS-CRAFT Run
about, mahogany construction.
S300; 8 h.p. Champion outboard,
$150. Both for S400 cash. Inquire
yellow house in alley behind Elks
Club. 15-16-17c
I H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD,
late model. Like new. $250.
Adams 94. 103tfc
BAKER MUSIC SHOP
and STUDIO
—Exclusively Music—
Certified Teacher
425 FOURTH AVENUE
Telephone Black 85
FOR—
LATEST NUMBERS
ot Your
FAVORITE
MAGAZINES
Arrive on
EVERY
SHIP
THE MART
VARIETY
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE
Real Estate Fox- SALE
Two-bedroom house, full base
ment, new floor furnace. S4.500.
Several good Income business
^properties.
Marathon Cafe Building. Priced
to sell.
Two 3-room houses at Cooper
Landing. One has 3.35 acres
patented land.
Two-story nouse on 3rd Ave. Two
lots, close to school, well in
sulated.
JOHN P. SMITH
Real Estate & Insurance
4th & Adams Monroe 183
REAL ESTATE
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, m o d e r n.
$7500 cash. 217 7th Ave. Mad. 22.
103tfc
FOR SALE. MISC.
1029 MODEL A FORD Sedanette.
Good condition. 5 good tires. $300.
Phone Garfield 87. 13-17e
ELECTRIC RANGE and refriger
ator. Madison 1S9 evenings.
lltfc
MILK delivered io your doorstep.
Phone Garfield 50. Seward Dairy.
lOOtfc
AVON COSMETICS. B. Kearns,
Call Madison 48. 94tfc
SPECIAL SERVICES
RE WEAVING: Burns, moth holes,
tears, etc. Mail to Campbell’s.
Box 324, Seward. 9-tfc
HELP WANTED
KITCHEN HELP apply in person
Seward Sanatorium. 5tfc
PART TIME household help. Phone
Adams 241. 4-lfe
PERSONALIZED Birth Ann
ments. Seward Record, 336 4th
Avenue. Seward. Madison 168.
SCRATCH PADS. Assorted sizes
and colors. Seward Record. d
Personalized Siaiicnery
Made lo Order
D A Y'S C")
Phone Honrse 150
Prompt, Courteous Service
Certified Meter Delivery
Give Us a Call—
DAY OR NIGHT
Ray Seferovich, Owner
Announcing—
NEW GARBAGE SERVICE
ALL GARBAGE COLLECTION BILLS MAY BE
PAID AT ALASKA BOOKKEEPING SERVICE.
Room 12. Northern Building
or Mailed to
BAY SERVICE, Box 971, or Box 865, Seward
BAY SERVICE
CHARLES FLYNN. Owner
Milk from Your Local Dairy_
REGULAR DELIVERIES or AT YOUR GROCER S
SEWARD DAIRY
PHONE MONROE 4
or GARFIELD 50
LARGER ALASKA CITIES
FAIL TO SUPPORT
AVA TOURIST CAMPAIGN
Apathy on the part of Alas
kans, particularly in the larger
cities of the Territory, is dealing
a death blow to the new Alaska
Visitors Association, Robert El
lis of Ketchikan, temporary
president, of the organization,
warned recently.
Urging a rekindling of the
spirit that gave birth to the AVA
a few months ago, Ellis revealed
that he had recently written let
ters to all Chambers of Com
merce in Alaska asking that
they give more substantial sup
port to the organization.
Ellis pointed out that AVA is
in danger of collapsing unless
the various cities complete their
fund-raising campaigns and put
the organzation on a working
basis.
The Alaska Visitors Associa
tion was formed for the pur
pose of promoting tourism in the
Territory, and building it into a
leading industry. Backers of the
organization feel that the un
rivalled scenic attractions of
Alaska have never been ade
quately boosted, and that it is
possible to make the northland
the same kind of Mecca for vis
itors that has been developed in
the Territory of Hawaii.
Hesponse Discouraging
Enthusiasm ran high when the
AVA was initially set up. The
Territorial legislature took cog
nzance of the value of promot
ing additional tourists, and ap
propriated $40,000 toward a
campaign to attract visitors.
However, Ellis said, the ap
BASEBALL
.RESULTS
(By The Associated Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sunday's Results
Cleveland 6-6, Philadelphia 3-3
•2nd game called end of eight
innings—curfew).
New York G-4, St. Louis 2-3.
Detroit 3-8, Boston 1-5.
Chicago 6. Washington 3.
Saturday's Results
New York 11, St. Louis 3.
Detroit 2. Boston 1.
Cleveland 4. Philadelphia 2.
Washington .3. Chicago 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sunday's R-suits
Brooklyn 9-2, Cincinnati 8-0.
Philadelphia 5-12. Pittsburgh 1-7.
Boston 7-4. Chicago 4-3.
New York 8, St. Louis 4.
Saturday's Results
New York 10. St. Louis 0.
Chicago 7. Boston 6 (11 innings).
Pittsburgh 7. Philadelphia 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sunday's Results
Dos Angeles 4-0, Oakland 3-4.
San Francisco 4-1, Hollywood 3-6.
Portland 10-6. Seattle 7-7.
San Diego 3-4. Sacramento 1-5.
Saturday's Results
Hollywood 7, San Francisco 0.
Los Angeles 3. Oakland 0.
San Diego 7, Sacramento 2.
Portland 9. Seattle 7.
BARGAINS
in
USED CARS
49 BUICK Super Club Coupe,
A-l condition. Low mileage
and radio and heater.
'49 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. Sedan,
Low mileage. A-l condition
and radio and heater.
'47 CHEVROLET 4-dr. Sedan.
'47 FORD Club Coupe. R&H.
'39 CHEVROLET 4-dr. Sedan.
Leather upholstery. R&H.
47 FORD lVi-lon Dump Tr.
These Cars are RIGHT and
the Prices are RIGHT!
SEE THEM AT
PAT'S GARAGE
Third & D St. - Seward
propriation was conditional, in
that it must be matched by funds
raised from private sources.
The response to date, he con
tinued has been extremely dis
appointing. Less than 810,000,
one-fourth of the necessary
amount, has been pledged.
Juneau, the Territorial capi
tal, and Anchorage, the largest
city in Alaska, seemed to have
made little or no effort to raise
their respective quotas.
Fairbanks, another of the
larger cities, has made some
progress, but only has rounded
up $2,500.
One of the better showings
has been made in Ketchikan,
where some $2,000 already has
been pledged by different* busi
ness firms. A committee of so
licitors, directed by Richard
Hardcastle, is now working to
obtain the remainder of the Frst
City’s quota.
May Hire Professionals
A meeting of AVA leaders
was held in Juneau to discuss
the situation, Ellis went on.
The acting president said that
suggestions had been made that
the organization engage a pro
fessional agency to complete the
fund raising drive, although this
would entail considerable extra
expense
“Tourism should be at least
our number two industry,” he
said. “We have as much to of
fer, in season, as has Hawaii, or
any other areas that profit an
nually by the tourist influx. But
we cannot hope to sell Alaska
to the outside world if we fail
to sell it to ourselves.”
TWO DIE IN LAKE WASH.
SPEEDBOAT RACES
SEATTLE (AP) — A water
skipping, almost flying mahog
any saucer fresh from the boat
works ran away from America’s
finest speedboats Saturday to
keep the gold cup in Seattle.
Jubilation over the record
smashing triumph of Slo-Mo
Shun V was dulled when death
closed its fist on another entry,
the Quicksilver, early in the
third and final heat, snuffing
out the lives of two men.
One moment the Portland,
Ore., newcomer to racing was
leaping the wave crests past the
officials barge, then she was
gone. Nothing but a cloud of
spray, quickly settling, marked
her end. Killed were her driver,
Worth Mathiot, 57, and a me
chanic riding with him. Sgt. Tom
Whitaker, 2i’,} of Vancouver,
Wash.
RESCUE FOUR MEN
MAROONED ON ICE FIELD
JUNEAU (AP)—An Air Force
047 rescued from the icy slopes
of Mt. Hubbard Saturday after
they had been marooned by the
disappearance of their own
plane with three aboard.
All were members of an Arc
tic Institute Ice Studies Expedi
tion.'
The four reported rescued
were Walter A. Wood and his
20-year-olo son, Peter, of Far
Kills, N. J., Robert Bates, be
lieve dto be from Boston, and
Nicholas Clifford.
24-Hr. Taxi Service
Anchorage - Seward
SUMMER TRAIN SCHEDULE
THE ALASKA RAILROAD
EACH FRIDAY
Depart Seward for Anchorage .8:30 A.M.
EACH SATURDAY
Depart Anchorage for Seward .1:30 P.M.
EACH MONDAY
Depart Seward for Anchorage .3:00 P.M.
Depart Anchorage for Seward .3:30 p!m.
EACH THURSDAY
Depart Seward 2 hours after passenger boat docks
Depart Anchorage for Seward .3:30 P.M.
For Passenger Train Service Prior to June 15.
Telephone ARR Agent at Main 153
THE ALASKA RAILROAD
"M#. McKinley Park Route"