CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Rate — 21V per line for first
Insertion; 15^ per line each sub
sequent insertion. Count five
words per line. Minimum charge
$1.00.
FOR SALE — tine cornet, used one
year in school. Like new. Call
Jeff. 109 or may be seen at 409
Fourth Avenue. c-2
FOR RENT — Cabin with electri
city. Inquire Metcalf's Calh
Grocery, Mile 5 c-2-tf
FOR SALE — By owner, 3 room
furnished house. Terms if de
sired. Phone Lin. 3. c-50-tf
FOR RENT—Steam heated rooms
•with hot and cold running water.
The Palace Rooms, Main 28S.
c-2-tf
FOR RENT — Rooms. $12 per
week. No lAlley B, Phone Main
175. p-1-2
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
Local 1*39
Meetings—
First Tuesday Each Month
7:30 p.m. Union Hall
President — A1 Moser
Secretary — Ralph Ryder
REAL ESTATE:
Two Garages, fully equipped,
terms.
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
FOR SALE — Maytag automatic
washer, Hotpoint Dryer, Hot
point refrigerator, hydaway bed.
two twin beds. Contact Dill Jones
at Ifickel Homes. p-2,3
I AGENTS WANTED — Make $20
a day selling rural mail box
signs that shine brilliantly at
night. P. O. ruling requires
name on mail box. Free sample
outfit. Illuninated Sign Co.,
3004 1st Ave. S., Minneapolis,
Minn. 51-tf
FOR RENT—Three room furnished
apartment. Phone Polk 85. 2-tf
FOR RENT—Room, Phone Adams
47. c-2-tf
FOR SALE — 150 Cinder lilocks.
45(t each. See Tom Goresen,
524 Fourth Avenue. c-1
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 Roard, Mile 3. p-1
Girl Scout Troops
(Continued rrom Page One)
nesday. 4 p.m. in the Troop House
with Ruth Cooper.
intermediate Girl Scouts in 6th
and 7th grades will meet Thursday,
4 p.m. in the Troop House with
Mrs. Ruth Brookings and Kath
erine Ling.
Intermediate Girl Scouts in 5th
grade and 10 years old will meet
Fridays, 4 p.m. in the Troop House
with Mrs. Francis Jones.
All troops will start planning for
Girl Scout Week which is celebrat
ed each year to commemorate the
birthday of their founder, Juliette
Lowe. Girl Scout Week is the
24th thru the 30tli of October.
Moose Pass News
(Continued from page One)
Mrs. Harvey Ainsworth and Dolores
Watkins. '
Mrs. Iris I>amoreaux who has
been operating the Moose I’ass
i Motel, has closed the cabins for
the winter and joined her son,
Russell Lamoreaux, in Anchorage.
Mrs. Lamoreaux plans to spend
the winter with her sister in San
Diego.
Cecil and Helen Rhodes have
been at Harry Johnson’s Guest
Cabin on Afanasia Creek for about
a month taking wildlife pictures.
Harry was up during the latter
part of September too. This is
j the third summer that these friends
have been together on Afanasia
Creek.
» • • *
Newcomers to the Moose Pass
community are Mr. and Mrs. Ro
derick and two children who have
bought the Ray Stafford log cabin.
I The Rodericks and Staffords were
friends and neighbors in Kodiak.
I Mr. Roderick is employed in Whit
: tier.
Mr. and Mrs. Brickley have pur
chased the Brewington cabin from
C. E. Peterson and are getting
settled in for the winter. Mr.
Brickley handles photograph i c
novelties, and supplies many of
the scenic post cards that the
j tourists buy. There are four child
I ren in the family.
I * * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Christie and four
children are located in the Joe
Ronne cabin in the Lawing area
and the two older children are at
tending Moose Pass school. Mr.
Christie is with Mannix Construc
tion.
* * » •
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Scott are
occupying one of the Ainsworth
cabins and Mrs. Scott is working
at Wolf Trail Lodge in the absence
j of Mrs. Lou La Ford who is in the
! States for dental attention.
* * • •
Kenneth Condit, Charles "Chuck”
I O’Leary, Lyle lteed and Merle
Reed are now back fronv guiding
for Hal Waugh and his hunting
parties. The hunts were in the
Kuskokwim and Kodiak areas and
| three of the hunters were from
• Sweden. These men were inter
: ested in taking trophies back to be
placed In a Swedish museum. Cari
bou, moose, bear, wolverines, goat
and various birds were taken.
* • * •
Mrs. Leora Hoycroft Is recover
ing from injuries sustained from
a fall on the cat trail back of the
Estes Brothers store. She was in
the hospital for a few days, but is
now back at her home and get
ting around pretty good.
* * * •
The October meeting of the
Moose Pass Homemakers Club
will be held Thursday, October 7,
at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Leora Hoycroft. This will be a
sewing meeting for the Alaska
Crippled Childrens Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Foster and
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller have
pretty well completed their home
remodeling projects and Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Heed hope to have theirs
completed by cold weather.
Max Foster and Ray Foster have
completed a double garage which
they will use jointly.
Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Clemson
purchased two of the Engineer’s
buildings from the camp at Mile
IS and are making them into a
house on a site which they pur
chased from Harry Soper.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Bolt Woods have
a fine new basement and will now
heat their home with a furnace.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lilbert have
torn down the old house on their
place and are cleaning up every
thing so that they can start a new
house next spring.
Wayne Racine has new fixtures
in the dining room of the Jockey
Club and has installed an infra
red barbecue unit.
* * • •
Estes Brothers are putting in
two new fire hydrants on Railroad
Avenue with materials furnished
by the Sportsmans Club, and labor
furnished by the Estes Brothers.
Sell that Surplus Item
with a
Seaport Record
Classified Ad
PHONE
MAIN
199
WERNER'S tfxkf
MABKETW.
TWO [I]
Deliveries
DAILY
NOW TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Sn coldstorLT^ av.
[D]
Best Buy of the Week!
C LAPP’S
BABY FOOD
STRAINED or CHOPPED
12cans 89c
of*48 $3.49
HAPPY VALE
SWEET PEAS
6'” 95c
303 size
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
lb.
29c"
HILLS — SCHILLING — M.J.B. — CHASE & SANBORN
FOLGERS lb. 1.15
S. & W. *
COFFEE
PROCTOR & GAMBLE’S
CRISCO
6 lbs. $
2.09
DOESKIN CLEANSING — CLOSE-OUT £ ft
TISSUES 1000 sheets 5 »C
FANCY ASSORTED
COOKIES
Just fresh in
•lk- 59c
CRISP JUICY JONOTHAN
APPLES
2 lbs.
45
m
WERNER’S MEAT DEPARTMENT
BONELESS BEEF
ROUND ROASTS
lb.
*• n
Graded
U. S. Choice
Beef
BONELESS
VEAL ROAST
lb 83c
Graded
U. S$ Choice
Veal
LARGE
RINSO
25c
NALLEY’S
POTATO CHIPS
in canisters
79c
— ^ Monday • Tuesday • Wednesday
Lannen Wrong,
Says Kimpton
(Continued from page 1)
independence for that person, and
wealth for the community?
Does this man want charity at
the tax payers’ expense or jobs
for the handicapped?
Does this man know that be
tween fifty-five and sixty thousand
Americans are rehabilitated every
year?
Does this man know that Ameri
can taxpayers are spending a half
billion dollars a year for relief of
the disabled and their families?
Does this man know that rehab
ilitation can restore these people
to self-supporting jobs and ease
this tax burden?
Does this man know that statis
tics show, and performance proves,
that handicapped people are de
pendable, safe and efficient work
ers?
Now, let me repeat what this
man, Mr. Lannen, said: "Half
sick people in competition with
legitimate businessmen and work
ers.”
Well, let’s face it. This man is
telling us that because we were
unfortunate enough to be stricken
with a disease, we are illegimate.
HERE IS OUR ANSWER
Rehabilitation has given us a
chance to learn a trade, and to
take our place in an ever-increas
ingly suppressed place in the
world. A suppressed people.
We believe that any man that
would knowingly make such a
statement as has been credited to
Mr. Lannen, has no place in any
CITY COUNCIL
^Continued from page 1)
the letter installations would be
installed in the areas deemed to
need additional lighting and lend
ing themselves to economical in
stallations of the additional lights.
Upon completion of the regular
session the council went into Ex
ecutive session.
r
branch of government.
Any person that would ride on
the laurels of suppressing the
handicapped has no place in Am
erica.
P-T A Party Held
September 25
(Continued from Page one)
finish line was Harold Abplanalp
and Father Clapp brought up the
rear and won the consolation prize.
The evening slipped by so fast
that It was found necessary to
shorten the program and get on
with the business of refreshments.
Numbered lunch bags containing
a sandwich and a cup were given
up and lunch groups were formed
by couples having the same num
ber on their lunch bag. Coffee
and ice cream were served.
The next meeting of the PTA
will be held late in October at a
date to be announced. Notices
will be sent home to parents via
the school children.
-s
Ladies Shoes
1-3 Off
We are offering a large group of
Ladies’ Shoes in a wide range of
styles, colors and sizes.
URBACH’S
Seward — Alaska
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. 0. Box 27
WINFIELD° mm, JR.
Republican Candidate
FOR
Territorial House
of Representatives
Came to Alaska in 1916—
graduated from Ancho rage
schools and attended the Uni
versity of Washington. Is 52
years of age, married, and has
two grown sons. Served on An
chorage City Council in 1944-45
and was Mayor of Anchorage in
1945. Now resides in Seward;
president Seward Chamber of
Commerce. Advocates more
roads and more schools to aid
development of Alaska and a
strengthened Territorial Police
System.
LUCKY LAGER
THE AGED BEER
Taste what a difference
Lucky Lager's thorough
ageing makes
LAURITZ
MELCHIOR
of
New York City and Hollywood
Star of Opera, Concert,
Screen and TV
says
Copyright 1954 —Lucky Logor growing Compony —VoiKOutor. Wqih. • Son Fronci.co • lot Angolot. Cal.