CLASSIFIES ADVERTISEMENTS
RATE_20c per line for firet Insertion!!
15c per line each subsequent Insertion.
Count five words per line. Minimum
charge, *1.00.'
APT. FOR RENT — Suitable for
men. $75. Ray building across
from post office. c-16 tf
FOR RENT — Modern, furnished
1 bedroom apt. Very reason
able. 607 5th Ave. Lin. 442. p-16
FOR RENT — Newly decorated,
furnished house near Third and
A St., for couple. Ily owner,
winter rates. Also nice sleep- j
ins room. C. M. Carson. 617 3rd J
St. p-15 c-tf
RADIO REPAIR — Free tube
checks, all work guaranteed.
Phone Jeff. 38 or call at 538
Fourth Avenue.
FOR RENT —W ashing Machines
$4 per month. Vacuum Clean
ers for stoves $1 per day. Skill
saws, $2.50 per day. Andrews
Army Store.
FOR RENT—Steam neated rooms
with hot and cold running water.
The Palace Rooms.
FOR Ri NTT — One and 2-room
furnished apartments. Ocean
View Apartments, Phone Lincoln
185. c-4-tf
RUBBER STAMPS — Almost all
kinds and sizes. Seward Seaport
Record. tf
CORDOVA CRAB — Fancy pack,
24 flats, case $14.50 post paid in
Alaska. Send check or money
order with orders. DuVal Pack
ing Co., Cordova, Alaska. c-6tf
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Typing paper in ream
lots at bargain prices. See at
Seward Seaport Record office.
308 Fifth Avenue. dh
FOR SALE — What will you offer
for ’47 Ford coupe, 6 cyl. Needs
some work. See at Seaport Rec
ord Office. 308 Fifth Ave. dh
FOR SALE—Size 13. I. J. Original,
rayon-acetate suit, brown check.
New, never been worn, $12.95.
See at Seaport Record Office, bh
FOR SALE—All major items of
office furniture at Seattle prices,
plus freight. At the Seaport
Record office. dh
FOR SALE OR TRADE — 300
magnum rifle, will sell for cash
or trade for 8mm projector.
Phone Jeff 29.
DON'T FREEZE YOUR FEET!!
Felt Shoes . $ 1.00
Wool sox . .25
Arctics . 1.50
Sweat shirts . 1.50
Parkas . 5.00 to 15.00
Children's Parkas . 12.50
(blue, green and red)
ANDREWS ARMY STORE pl6-18
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
Local 1-39
Meetings—
First Tuesday Each Month
7:30 p.m. Union Hall
President — A1 Moser
Secretary — Ralph Ryder
Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo
No. 9.
Pioneer Auxiliary No. 9
Meetings 2nd and 4th Wednesdays
Odd Fellows Hall—8 p.m.
VISITING PIONEERS
WELCOMED
(LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT)
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
SEWARD PRECINCT. THIRD
DIVISION. ALASKA
In the Matter of the Estate )
of )
GEORGE G. PUCKETT )
Deceased. )
Probate No. 671
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby given: to the credi
tors and all persons having claims
against the Estate of GEORGE G.
PUCKETT, deceased, to file their
claims, properly verified, within six
months after the first publication of
this NOTICE, in the office of the
Probate Judge for Seward Precinct,
at Seward, Alaska; or to exhibit the
same, with the necessary vouchers,
to the undersigned Executrix at the
office of Mr. R. E. Baumgartner, at
torney for the undersigned, which
office has been selected at the place
for transacting all mattrs in connec
tion with said Estate.
Dated at Seward. Alaska this 15th
day of December. 1954.
/s/ RACHEL A. PICKETT
Dec. 17. 24, 31, Jan. 7, 14. 1955.
GOODRICH and YOUNG
Alaska Bookkeeping Service
TAX CONSULTANTS
Audits — Systems — Inventories — Stenographers
Notaries
Licensed & Bonded Accountants
Room 12 Northern Bldg. MAIN 279
Seward, Alaska — P. 0. Box 865
1 ... *
in SEWARD, ALASKA it’s
SOLLY’S
LIQUOR BUY THE BOTTLE
OR BY THE GLASS
Main 93 Main 355
COME IN AND SEE
THE GREAT ALL
* \ v \ \ \ » / / / / / /
1955 Jeep
A6DED WIDTH • LENGTH
STRENGTH • COMFORT
NEW
ry T\'\
MADE ITJHE WORLD’S LARGEST MAKER OF 4-WHEU- DRIVE VEHICLES
^WILLIS MOTORS, INCw ToloSo 1, Ohio
SEAPORT AUTO SUPPLY
SEWARD ALASKA
KENAI TERMINAL GARAGE
KENAI ALASKA
HOMER JEEP SALES
HOMER ALASKA
w
MOOSE PASS
NEWS NOTES
By Mrs. Delbert Wolfe
The Moose Pass Homemakers
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Verne Brickley Thursday after
noon, January (i, at 1:30, with four
members present. A letter was
read from the Alaska Crippled
Children’s Association thank i n g
the group for the pajamas and
dresses that had been made up and
sent in. It was decided to serve
cookies and coffee as a money
raising project at the Walt Disney
feature show later in the month.
The hostess served dainty refresh
ments to the group.
There has been much sickness
in Moose Pass for the last month.
Mrs. Merle Heed had such a hard
cold that she was taken to Seward
for medical attention on Monday,
January 3. She is improving very
slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Foster and
son Billy were in Anchorage for
the weekend of January 7-9 so that
Billy might have a medical check
up. He is allergic to the medicine
prescribed for him and the doctor
wanted him there for observation.
They were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Wilson of Mountain View.
* » • •
Robert Estes is under medical
care but is able to be at work as
usual at Estes Bros’ Store.
• • » *
Marjorie Woods continues t o
have ear trouble but is back in
school this week.
Mrs. Theodor Brunner, principal
of the Moose Pass School, was
in Seward last week because she
was afraid that she might be liav
ihg appendicitis. Fortunately this
was not the case and she is able
to be back in the school room.
Rev. and Mrs. Gene Elliott are
now holding Sunday School and
church services in Hope on Thurs
day afternoon and evening of each
week rather than on Friday as
in the past. Rev. Elliott announ
(LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA
THIRD DIVISION
GEORGE KIMPTON, Plaintiff. )
vs *
LORRAINE KIMPTON, )
Defendant. )
No. S-l0.491
SUMMONS
The President of the United States
of America,
To the Above-Named Defendant.
Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear
in the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska. Third Division, within
thirty days after the last publication
of this summons, namely, within thir
ty days after the 28th day of January,
11*55, in case this summons is pub
lished. or within forty days after the
date of its service upon you. in case
this summons is served upon you
personally, and answer the complaint
of the above-named plaintiff on file
in the said court in the above-entitled
action.
The said plaintiff in said action
demands the following relief: A de
cree of absolute divorce.
And in the event you fail to so ap
pear and answer, the plaintiff will
take judgment against you for want
thereof, and will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in his com
plaint and as hereinabove stated.
WITNESS, the Honorable .1. L.
McCarrey. Jr., Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court hereunto
affixed, on this 4th day of January,
1955.
(SEAL)
WILLIAM V HILTON. Clerk
/s/ STANLEY A. HALL.
Deputy Clerk.
Jan. 7. 14. 21, 28, 1955.
(LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT)
FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION,
Washington, 25. D.C. Public notice
is hereby given that application has
been filed under the Federal Power
Act (IB U.S.C. 791a—825r) by the city
of Seward. Territory of Alaska, for
preliminary permit for proposed Pro
ject No. 2171 to be located on Crescent
and Carter Lakes, about 40 miles
north of Seward, in Kenai Peninsula.
Third Judicial Division, Alaska, and
affecting lands of the United States
within the Chugach National Forest.
The project would consist of a low
dam across the outlet of Crescent
Lake raising and backing water up
into Carter Lake: a channel cut be
tween the upper end of Crescent Lake
and Carter Lake; a low dam and in
take at the outlet of Carter Lake;
5000 feet of pipeline and penstock:
and a powerhouse with initial instal
lation of 4500 horsepower (ultimate
14.000 horsepower) on the outlet of
Carter Lake about 3000 feet from its
junction with upper Trail Lake. Pro
tests or petitions to intervene may
be filed with the Federal Power Com
mission, Washington 25. D.C. in ac
cordance with the Rules of Practice
and Procedure of the Commission (18
C.F.R. 1.8 or 1.10), the time within
which such petition must be filed be
ing specified in the rules. The last
day upon which protests may be filed
is Fedruary 7. 1955. The application
is on file with the Commission for
public inspection. Leon W. Fuquay,
Secretary.
Pub. Jan. 7, 14. 21. 28. 1955.
STOVE OIL
FURNACE OIL
LIGHT FUEL
BULK GASOLINE
STANDARD OIL
PRODUCTS
Prompt Courteous
Service
on deliveries of
Verified Meter Delivery
PHONE:
Residenoe, Jeff. 150
Business, Main 171
P.0. Box 666
RAY’S
OIL SERVICE
ces that Monday, Wednesday and
Friday will be work days on the
Moose Pass Methodist Church
building and that any volunteer
labor will be greatly appreciates
Mr. and Mrs. William Mason
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Reed
and daughters with an evening
tinner, Tuesday, January 4th, in
honor of Lyle’s birthday.
The teen-age group of the Moose
Pass Methodist Church met Thurs
day evening, January 6, to form
a singing group which will be under
the direction of Mrs. Paul Gar
wood Those present were: Patty
and Carol Johnson, Barbara Huff,
Larry Foster, Kent Saxton, and
Paul Reed. After practice, refresh
ments were served to the group
by Mrs. Garwood and Mrs. Del
bert Wolfe.
Visitors in the Pass have been
Mr. Owens of Skagway at the Mer
cer home, Mr. Hawkins from the
States at the Robert Nelson home
and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Copeland
of Kenai who were calling on
friends enroute to Anchorage.
* * * *
Word has come that Lu Skin
ner was to undergo surgery in a
west coast hospital on Saturday,
January 8. Mrs. Skinner has been
in the States since about the mid
dle of December.
Frank Linckeweiz has left for
a trip to the States. He left Moose
Pass on Friday evening, January .7
AT THE SAN
Dr. Roland Meyers arrived last
week to start his tour of duty at
the San. Dr. Meyers is a senior
medical student at the University
of Chicago and will spend 6 months
here to study under Francis Phillips
M. D., FACS. Dr. Meyers is a
friend and classmate of Dr. Green
lee who recently returned to the
University of Chicago to complete
his last year of study. Dr. Meyers
claims Toledo, Ohio as his home
towp, but has spent his vacation
months in Washington State where
he worked as a naturalist guide
for the National Park Service. He
said that he was not surprised at
the grandeur of the Alaskan scen
ery — he had talked to an Alaskan
before he left the States.
Dick Briggs is taking over the
management of the Photo Shop at
the Rehab Center. As a youngster.
Dick's favorite retreat was the
dark-room and his interest and \
talent was appreciated and enhan- j
ced huring his hitch in the U. S.
Navy. There will be three or more
students learning developing and
printing proeeedures and portrait
technique under his instruction.
Perry A. Mead M.D. from An
chorage was a visitor at the regular
staff meeting last Friday. Mrs.
King, Medical Social Worker, was
especially glad to see Dr. Mead
as he has recently arrived in An
chorage coming from the same hos
pital in Oklahoma where Mrs. King
was formerly employed. Dr. Mead
spoke briefly of his work at that
hospital.
• * * •
Today there are only 122 pat
ients at the San. That is 2S pat
ients less than capacity. This is
a serious situation in that the ad
ministration is trying hard to main
tain a high standard of patient
care and to afford a complete staff
at a time wher\ those empty beds
are costing the Sanatorium $12,000
per month. This is some paradox
when we hear every day, and read
in every Alaskan publication about
the tremendous problem of TB in
Alaska. There are many, many
people in Alaska sick with TB, in
fecting their families and friends
and still waiting to be hospitalized.
This is not an editorial, nor a
letter to the editor, but your re
porter takes this opportunity, nev
ertheless, to express the opinion
that the situation at the San is
important, not only to those on the
ALASKA STEAMSHIP
SAIUN6S
W%WiEK
Serving Alaska Via
Seward or Valdez
JAN. 18
* SS CHENA
Valdez & Seward
JAN. 21
MV Coastal Monarch
Ketchikan, Petersburg,
Juneau and Seward
'ALASKA1
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
patient priority Hats, and to those
who are presently employed at the
San, but to every buslnesg, every
citizen of Seward. More than a
quarter of a million dollars in
salaries alone is spent or banked
In Seward. A large part of the
hugh operating expense is paid out
to Seward firms. The San is de
pendent on Seward, and Seward
benefits from the successful op
eration of the San. We hope the
man on the streets of Seward is
concerned about the $12,000 which
the San is losing every month
that they operate with only 122
patients. Quoting the Dr.’s cor
ner in the San Chat, "Shall we
support our own industries and
institutions or should we just sac
rifice the very things that make
for ability and significant accom
plishment.
(LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT)
CITY OF SEWARD
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
The Registration book, for duly
qualified voters of the City of Seward,
is open for registration, in the office
of the City Hall between the hours
of 10:00 A.M. and 3:00 I\M. weekdays,
and 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon, Satur
days. Said registration will be for
any municipal Election held during
1955.
QUALIFICATIONS OF VOTERS:
(a) They must be citizens of the
United States, twenty-one (21) years
of age and over.
<b) They must be actual and bona
fide residents of Alaska and they must
have been such residents continuous
ly during the entire year immediately
preceding the election, and they must
have been such residents continuously
fur thirty (30) days next preceding
the election in the City of Seward,
Alaska.
(c) They must be able to read and
write the English language as pre
scribed and provided in Title 38,
Chapter I, Section 2, A.C.L.A. 1949,
and not barred from voting by any
other nrovision of the law.
(d) They must have registered at
the City Hall, Seward, Alaska, within
the time provided by ordinance prior
to election.
Dated at Seward. Alaska this 7th
day of January, 1955.
(SEAL) /s/ SIGRID STEARNS
City Clerk
Tub. Jan 14, 1955.
Public Health
Nursing Service
HOURS:
Monday 10 to 12 Noon.
Wednesday, 1 to 4 p.m.
Thursday, Well Baby and Im
munization Clinics, 1:30 to 4:30.
Other times by appointment.
Call Main 238.
Monday thru Friday, 8:30 to 9:00
a.m.
LOTTIE HIRSCH
Public Health Nurse.
YOUR SOCIAL
SECURITY
By JAMES G. BROWNE
Alaska Manager, Social Security
Administration, Room 519
Federal Building, Juneau
,‘The 1954 Amendments to the
social security law protect the
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
rights of people who have suffic
ient work covered by social secur
ity and who become totally dis
abled and unable to work for a
long period of time,” stated James
G. Browne, District Manager of the
Social Security Administration.
Old Age and Survivors Insurance
payments are figured from work
ers’ average monthly earnings.
Under the old law, the average
monthly earnings had to 'be figur
ed over the entire period from a
certain starting date until the
worker became 65 years of age or
died. It was possible because of
a long continued disability to lose
the right to any payment at all.
Under the new law. If you be
come totally disabled and the dis
ability is expected to be of long
duration, you can apply to have
your earnings record "frozen”
while you are unable to work.
When your earnings record i s
i"fcpzen" the period of low or no
earnings need not be counted at
all in figuring your average month
ly earnings or in determining the
length of time you must work
under social security to be eligible
for payments.
A A *»**?
Annual January Clearance
SALE
NOW GOING ON
A LARGE NUMBER OF
SUITS, COATS and DRESSES
MARKED DOWN ONE-THIRD
MCMULLEN’S
#4/1
a#
*Cc
°^S
JACKETS
W SAVEw
$ $ $
AAA r
^ Jj) «|> «P f*
m SALE w
^ X
SHOP and SAVE at
SLIPPERS
4?J!.
\
*$
URBACH’S
BARGAINS
WERNER’S
MARKET VW
PHONE MAIN 199 TWO DELIVERIES DAILY
NOW TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
Werner’s Market, Fourth Ave.
Werner’s Cold Storage, 5th Ave.
SHOP REGULARLY AT WERNER’S MARKET
STOCK UP AT THESE LOW PRICES /
DARIGOLD COMPANY’S pat part
RED SHIELD BUTTER 75c
HUNT’S
Solid Pack
TOMATOES
2 y2 Size
33c
HEINZ
Chili Con Carne
15 oz.
37c
SILVER BAY
PINK
SALMON
16oz. Tin
45c
TEA GARDEN
GRAPE JUICE 24 oz.
LARGE SIZE
DREF T
FRESH
Assorted Cookies
lb.
HUNTS
CREAM CORN
3 for
45c
29c
59c
49c
SUNNY JIM LONG JOHNS
SYRUP 5 lbs. VVC
CAN-A-POP 6 for 75c
CENTENNIAL Cf nn
FAMILY FLOUR 10 lbs. i.Lv
TOP QUALITY ^ mm
AA LARGE EGGS 67c
WERNER’S QUALITY MEAT MARKET
SKINLESS
ARMOUR’S STAR BARS
WIENERS
LB - 59c
100% Pure Pork
SAUSAGE
LB. - 55c
V !