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NOTICE!—I will not be responsi
ble for debts contracted by any
one other Mian myself.
EDNA M. FOUNTAIN WEIR
NOTICE—Wish to contact anyone
in Seward having scale model
trains. Phone Main 168 or see
Bill Bonser. bh,
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 nested rooms i
with hot and cold running water.
The Palace Rooms.
FOR RENT — 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-6t£
FOR SALE
FOR SALE — Folding: cot and tnat
ress, Biege fibre rug 9 x 12. Con
tact Mrs. Guy Kearns, 412 1st
Ave or phone Jeff. 486. c-15-tf
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 — Rolohome house
trailers. You are invited to in
spect this new. motern, mobile
home. Prices range from $2997.
Delivered in Seward. R. J. Cuel
sow, Uptown Trailer Court, No.
11. Phone 123. c-15
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
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT — Newly decorated,
furnished house near Third and
A St., for couple. By owner,
winter rates. Also nice sleep
ing room. C. M. Carson, 617 3rd
St. p-15 c-tf
DIRECTORY
SEWARD
S. 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
New Film Produced
Is Fastest on Market
Of interset to local amatuer
photographers is the fact that Ko
dak lias recently come out with
a u e w panchromatic black and
white film labeled ''Tri-X". They
state that this is “a very fast,
panchromatic film of moderate con
trast, moderate graininess, wide
exposure and development latitude,
and color sensitivity suitable for
all types of indoor and outdoor
illumination. It is ideal for all
kinds of phtoography where high
speed and low graininess are need
ed".
By way of comparison, plus X
has an emulsion speed rating of
50, Super XX a rating of 100. and
Tri X of 200. Further, according
to a photography magazine, it may
be underexposed and overdevel
oped without losing efficiency, thus
bringing it to an effective rating
of almost 1000 under special con
ditions.
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
SEWARD PAINTING CO.
COMMERCIAL — RESIDENTIAL
PAINTING - GLAZING
We Guarantee Our Work
Prompt Service
232 Fourth Ave Office Phone Main 225
in SEWARD, ALASKA it’.
SOLLY'S
LIQUOR BUY THE BOTTLE
OR BY THE GLASS
Main 93 , Main 355
your toast means most with...
LmIIWxv&a i*5
Distilled from Kentucky Lime*
stone water and choice grains ...
matured in charred, seasoned oak
barrels. That’s why it tastes better.
not 30% not 40% not 50%
nftKXK BOURBON!
toimn smtin khum wnaui * mho i ion bktiuiu co^uuipnt, Jinagnt
MOOSE PASS
NEWS NOTES
By Mrs. Delbert Wolfe
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Webb spent j
tbe Christmas holidays with Mrs.
Webb's mother in Spenard. Mrs.
Webb went to have her eyes ex
amined on Monday, December 27,
and the Doctor found a splinter j
of enamel in the pupil of her eye.
It has been removed and Mrs.
Webb is now feeling much better.
Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Clemson ;
and children have moved into their |
new home just north of Soper's j
Moose Pass Inn. Fleming spent j
the school vacation doing interior
work on the house.
Theodor^ Brunner was sick with
an attack of indigestion and asth
ma during part of the school va
cation.
Bob Woods, Hay Foster and
Harry Soper are feeling much im
proved after sieges of the Flu
and colds.
• * * *
Jerry Bair of Lawing is back
at his work on the Section after
a hard cold, followed by a relapse.
Several pre-school children suf
fered with hard colds this past
week but are much improved at
this time.
Marjorie Woods is having to be
careful because of ear trouble.
* * • *
Miss Lurline Wilkins, who had
spent the Christmas vacation week
at her Hope home, stopped over
Saturday and Sunday, January 1
and 2 with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Wolfe. New Year’s Day dinner at
the Wolfe home was enjoyed by
Harry Johnson. I.urline Wilkins
Matthew Wolfe, and Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Wolfe. The evening was
spent playing scrabble and looking
at Harry’s color slides.
George Seaverson left his cabin
at Mills Creek, north of Oscar
Dahl's cabin at Summit Lake, be
tween 3:30 and 4 a.m. Thursday
morning. December 30. He reach
ed Moose Pass without any one
passing him and he met only one
vehicle—a freight truck going to
Anchorage. He had his lantern
Subscribe to The Record.
Try Record Classified Ads.
(LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT)
FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION.!
Washington. 25, D.C. Public notice*
is hereby given that application has !
been tiled under the Federal Power !
Act (16 U.S.C. 791a—825r) by the city i
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 i
north of Seward, in Kenai Peninsula. !
Thin! Judicial Division, Alaska, and j
affecting lands of the* United States !
within the Chugach National Forest.
Th»* project would consist of a low ,
dam across the outlet of Crescent I
Lake raising and backing water up
into Carter Lake: a channel cut be. j
tween the upper end of Crescent Lake
and Carter Lake: a low dam and in. 1
take at the outlet of Carter Lake; J
5000 feet of pipeline and penstock; 1
and a powerhouse with initial instal- j
lation of 4500 horsepower (ultimate I
14.000 horsepower) on the outlet of:
Carter Lake about 3000 feet from its j
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 1
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.
(LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT)
IN THE PRORATE 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, wdthin 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 nil mattrs in connec
tion with said Estate.
Dated at Seward. Alaska this 15th
day of December. 1954.
/s/ RACHEL A. PT’PKETT
Dec. 17, 24, 31, Jan. 7, 14. 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.O. Box 666
RAY’S
OIL SERVICE
with him, but said it was quite
light without it. No one in the
Pass was stirring until Delbert
Wolfe opened the Post Office at
eight a.m.. George was pretty cold
by then so Mrs. Thurman Wolfe
made hot coffee and the old man
warmed up after his long walk.
George is 82 years old and has
been in Alaska 42 years. He went
on to Seward to take care of
business affairs and do some shop
ping.
* * • •
The New Year was welcomed in
at Moose Pass with a community
dance ht the Quonset Hut that was
enjoyed by a fair-sized crowd. Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Mason and Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Reed were the commit
tee in charge of the door and
lunch.
* • • *
Mrs. Wayne Racine and daugh
ters Carol Ann and Betty Jean
will leave Anchorage Tuesday, Jan
uary 4th for Fort Wayne, Indiana,
for a three months vacation with
Mrs. Racine’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Knapp at \Voodburn. In
diana, and Mr. Racine’s mother,
Mrs. Eva Racine of Fort Wayne,
Indiana.
* * * •
We.now have about two feet of
snow in the Pass, and it is about
20 degrees above zero. Last week
it was 15 to 25 degrees below
^ero, so we are enjoying this
balmy weather.
O’Hara’s Letter to
Interior Department
(Continued from page one)
suit of Sea Train talk which poss- i
ibly should not be considered due
to the fact it does not pessess ec
onomic value, but it is a problem
I feel a humanitarian would be
Interested in. The appropriation
for our dock was greeted with
enthusiasm and stimulated the in
terest of many people in the fut
ure of Seward. Conversely the
sudden halt of the project and
the concurrent talk of Sea Trains
along with newspaper articles in
dicating Whittier as a possible
location, caused a mild panic. Sev
erel families have left our com
munity . The feeling here can he
summed up hy quoting a song
that has been authored to the
tune of “Shrimp boats are coming",
entitled the “Sea Trains are com
ing, starvation in sight”.
We in City government are very
concerned about the people's at
titude that has developed. With
our hydroelectric project and tele
phone system coming before the
voters for approval at this time
we have little hope that it will
pass due to the uncertain feeling
people now have about the future
of Seward. Needless to say a
great amount of time and money
has been spent on these two pro
jects as well as other long range
capital improvements.
It pleased me immensely during
this last summer to see people
making repairs to their homes,
painting, landscaping and other
improvements expressing their
needs and actions that at long
last they felt Seward was here
to stay. Now these people are
regretting the summer's effort.
True, such problems have to be
solved on the local level and we
are doing everything possible to
revitalize the community, but I
do know you value the welfare of
three thousand people and will
consider the moral and social as
pects of the Sea Train operation
as well as the economical.
A proper conclusion to this let
ter would be to state directly that
we want the Sea Train operation
here in Seward and will give our
assurance that if such is the choice
we will give unselfish attention
to its every need in the interest
of the entire Terrntory of Alaska.
Thank you again for your kind
indulgence.
RAYMOND F. O'HARA
City Manager
Seward, Alaska
ALASKA STEAMSHIP
SAILINGS
W«%T!IEIK
db-v-’
JAN. 11
ss NAOINA
Valdez & Seward
jAN. 14 _
MVSewaJd, Kodiak
I Coradn°dVaWomeau-a Bay
•ALASKA*
City Council Holds
Lively Session
(Continued rrom Page One) '
property In town which had been
obtained by the City through a tax
sale in 1931. A letter from the
Alaska Telephone Corporation ask
ing dismissal of a complaint a
gainst them by the City to be
heard at the Special Session of
the District Court to be held here
starting Monday. The Council de
dined to discuss the case refer
ring it to their atorneys.
A letter from the City Manager
to Orme Lewis, Under Secretary
of Interior regarding the impact
of Sea Train service on Seward
was also read. The text of the
letter will be found elsewhere in
this issue.
A letter of resignation from
John Kelly formerly of the Elec
tric Department, was read, i n
which Kelly stated he was going
outside. It is anticipated he may
return later and at that time may
be reemployed by the City.
The question of Rat Control was
also discussed and it was decided
to see if the assistance of the
Alaska Department of Health and
Pish and Wildlife Service could
be enrolled to try and diminish the
number of rats in town.
Final item of business was the
request of the City Manager for
a \Va day vacation, to be taken
from his regular vacation time.
The request was granted.
At the completion of the reg
ular session, an executive session
was held.
ALL YOU MEED IS
THIS
WRENCH
AND SCREWDRIVER
TO FIX THIS
i.EAk'Y FAUCET
Save Enough with BUTLER to Buy
Fixtures and Equipment
Butler steel buildings
make your building dollars
go farther. You can get
the space you need for
your business and cut up
to 47 per cent off your in
vestment. This means cap
ital savings that can pay
for your fixtures and equip
ment.
Call or write now I We’ll
give you a set of plans and
a price that explain why
you see so many new
Butler buildings!
Mr. Alex Petrovich
Arcade Building Main 81
Agent for
ALASKA METAL BUILDINGS
Fairbanks, Alaska
MEN’S and BOY’S JACKETS
25% OFF
☆
MEN’S 8-in. LEATHER INSULATED SHOES
☆
RUBBER KOREAN BOOTS
☆
MEN’S 50 and 100% WOOL UNDERWEAR
2-piece and Unionsuits
URBACH’S
Seward — Alaska
WERNER’S ?/G>\
MARKET IW
PHONE MAIN 199 TWO DELIVERIES DAILY
NOW TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
Werner’s Market, Fourth Ave.
Werner’s Cold Storage, 5th Ave.
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHt/
SHOP AT WERNER’S MARKET AND
SAVE AT THESE LOWEST PRICES
CUT UP - FOIL WRAPPED - DELICIOUS
FRYING CHICKENS 69c lb.
ALWAYS HANDY
PONDS
TISSUES
300 Sheets
2
OLD YANKEE —BIG No. 10 tin
SYRUP
$U9
ARMOURS — In Fancy Tumbler
PEANUT BUTTER
43c
BAKE A PIE THIS WEEKEND
VALAMONT
2 for
Sliced Apples
59c
CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED
DARIGOLD MILK = - 7-39
FANCY
Juice Oranges
5-lb. Plio Bag
85c
CRISP GREEN
CELERY
WALDORF
TISSUES
4 rolls
MISSION — Med., Fine or Wide
NOODLES
lb.
49c
37c
LARGE SIZE
Hershey Bars 2 for t:DC
RED & WHITE QQ
Freestone Peaches 2 for 0«/C
ONE OF AMERICA’S TOP QUALITY BRANDS
Folger’s Coffee 1 -,L?