CLASSIFIES ADVERTISEMENTS
BALMAT REALTY
338 4th Ave.
Phone MAIN 132
small houses on 3rd Ave.
in. Two corner lots. $3250.
cres. 3 miles Seward. Good
15 acres on highway. Near
rd. Can be bought right.
tment house. Good income,
s.
ely duplex. Three lotsk Good
no property. Only $7500.
> t erms.
Iercury. All accessories. Less
4000 miles.
jOts in city and suburb.
NOTARY PUBLIC
FOR SALE. VEHICLES
ORD 2-door Sedan. 4000 miles,
ler leaving for States. Call
n 196. 38t fc
DODGE Coronet Club Coupe.
• mileage, excellent mechan
condition, heater and extras,
covers. $2000.00. See at 327
Avenue. 37tfc
iUICK 4-door. A-l motor. $300.
te Box 324. Seward. 36tfe
BETTER USED CARS and
ks, call Hamilton’s Garage,
lison 6H 32tfc
FOR SALE. MISC.
TRIC RANGE. Deluxe 4-burn
$125.00. Madison 189 after 5
38tfc
. delivered to your doorstep,
ne Garfield 50. Seward Dairy.
lOOtfc
r COSMETICS. B. Kearns,
Madison 48. 94tfc
iSTIC RANGE, wood, coal or
good condition. Two lots on
Avenue. R. Crawford, 315 2nd
nue. 35-38p
TCH PADS. Assorted sizes
colors. Seward Record. d
WANTED - TO BUY
E TAIL FEATHERS in good
lition. 20 centseach. Danny
?. Box 734. Seward. 29tfc
FOUND
*D: TRUCK TIRE and rim,
the road. Call Garfield 50.
ner pay for ad. 33-38
rOLD with sum of money.
rspaper office. 37-9c
FOR RENT
IE SPACE. Ray Building.
17tfc
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE
Real Estate For SALE
One 3-bedroom house Terms.
One log house. New.
Two 3-room houses at Cooper
Landing. One has 3.35 acres
patented land.
JOHN P. SMITH
Real Estate & Insurance
Phone Main 283 - 4th & Adams
LOST
WALLET containing important
papers. Reward. Return - to Ted
Westdahl. care ARR, Seward.
38-39-40p
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED, nights. Dock Cof
fee Shop. $1.50 per hour. See Mrs.
Strutz or call Madison 5.
35tfc
BAKERY DELIVERY BOY, before
10 a.m., after 8 p.m. Marathon
Bakery. 34-40e
ALEUTIANS BOOMING.
SAYS BERGER TRANS. CO.
Seattle (/P> — World War II
veterans who sweated out the
Aleutians will be surprised to
learn the fog-drenched islands
still are doing business.
In fact, the Berger Transpor
tation Company reports some of
the Aleutians, which to GIs’
eyes a few years ago seemed
fit only for defense bases and
stor m-h arried airports, are
booming. Canneries have moved
back in on some of the islands,
and livestock now graze in
places where quonset and Paci
fic huts used to shelter Uncle
Sam s military men of the north.
Some of the finest wool in
the world comes from sheep
grazing in the Aleutians, ob
servers say.
The Berger Company should
know. Its Motorship Garland
supplies some of these mildly
thriving Aleutian settlements.
Right now the Garland is load
ing at Ames Terminal prepara
tory to taking off with 300 tons
of food and other supplies for
Umnak, Unalaska, Akutan and
Sanak on the chain. And regu
larly once a month, as far as
fog and storms will allow, the
Garland follows a schedule of
putting in at these isolated set
tlements whose people have
found a home in the Aleutians.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank the men of
Local 182, the Legion and the
many friends that have been so
kind to us.
Mrs. Dell Douglas
and daughter, Gwen
A7hen in Seward It’s
The New Seward Note!
Oscar Dahl, owner
a
VHY send Outside for
YOUR PRINTING NEEDS?
EE YOUR HOME TOWN PRINTERS FIRST FOR—
• Letterheads
• Tickets
• Envelopes
• Checks
• Statements
• Ruled Forms
• Announcements
• Posters
• Placards
® Booklets
SEWARD SEAPORT RECORD
tfadisen 168
336 Fourth Ave.
COST-OF-LIVING SURVEY
IN ALASKA
DROPPED THIS YEAR
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
will not be able to undertake
any cost-of-living surveys in
Alaska this year, according to
information given Delegate Bart
lett by Commissioner of Labor
Statistics Ewan Claguc.
“We are very much interested
in carrying forward the work
which we have already done in
Alaska and we recognize the
value of it,” Commissioner
Clague stated, “but the only way
we can do studies in Alaska is to
obtain additional funds for that
purpose . . . Neither the regular
funds of the Bureau nor the
funds for the revision of the
consumer’s price index are suf
ficient to cover studies in Alaska
this year. I find myself in the
position of saying this regardless
of my awareness of the emergen
cy need of therpeople of Alaska
for these studies now.”
CHARLES McMAHAN DEAD
OF HEART ATTACK
Charles McMahan died sud
denly Saturday afternoon, Sept.
29, shortly after being admitted
at Seward General Hospital.
Mr. McMahan walked into the
hospital complaining of feeling
ill. He died within the hour.
He was born August 5, 1903,
in Lawler, Iowa. Little is known
of him here, except that he lived
at the Alaska House and worked
at longshoreing for the past two
or three years. He is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Mathilda Mc
Mahan, of Lawler, Iowa.
Interment will be in Sew’ard
Cemetery. Funeral arrangements
are pending, waiting word from
his mother.
CONFERENCE ON FEDERAL
ASSISTANCE TO SCHOOLS
Territorial and Federal offi
cials will meet in Anchorage on
October 10 for a conference on
Federal assistance to schools in
Alaska.
The group, which will be com
posed of officials from the Office
of Education, Housing and Home
Finance Agency, the Air Force
and Army, the Office of'-the
Commissioner of Education for
Alaska, and others, will discuss
ways and means of applying to
Alaska the full benefit of laws
passed in the 81st Congress for
aid to schools affected by Feder
al activities.
MRS. BROSIUS TO ATTEND
REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE
Mrs. C. M. Broslus will leave
on the next ship to attend the
Republican conference in Seat
tle.
Republican leaders from 11
western states and Alaska will
meet to discuss plans for the
1952 election. Mrs. Erosius is
treasurer of the Alaskan Central
Committee.
EASTERN STAR CARD PARTY
Bridge, pinochle and canasta
will be offered in the first pub
lic card party of the season at
the Masonic Temple Saturday
night.
Tiie Seward Chapter OES in
vites all card players to the so
cial evening. Refreshments will
be served.
Harry Johnson, big game hunt
er and guide, was in town most
of last week. He has returned to
Moose Pass where he plans to
spend the winter.
BAY SERVICE
Main 171 228 4th Ave.
RAY'S OIL SERVICE
Phone Monroe 750
DAY OR NIGHT
Prompt. Courteous Service
Certified Meter Delivery
Stove Oil - Furnace Oil
Light Fuel
Give Us a Call—
Office at 228 4th Avenue
Phone Main 171
Ray Seferovich, Owner
SOURDOUGH
TRANSFER
Day or Nighi Service
For Service Call - 406 Wash. Si.
GEORGE EVERITT MADISON 93
Milk from Your Local Dairy—
REGULAR DELIVERIES cr AT YOUR GROCER'S
SEWARD DAIRY
PHONE MONROE 4
or GARFIELD 50
OASTUJISG Lint
i
OFFERING FREQUENT FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN
CALIFORNIA—OREGON—WASHINGTON—ALASKA
S3 JOHN W. BURGESS
Lv. Portland .October 5
Lv. Seattle . October 10
Arr. Seward .October 15
SS SEAFAIR
Lv. San Francisco
Lv. Seattle .
Lv. Portland .
Arr. Seward .
.October 13
.October 19
.October 24
.-.October 29
ANCHORAGE FAIRBANKS SEWARD
223 Centra! Eldg. _ . . _
P.O. Box <92 M. J. (Bill) Wilcox ARR Frei9ht DeP°*
Ph. 3-4401 t-.- « •=• ha* Mam 164
Disl. rreight Agt.
George Hutton Captain T. Bie
District Mgr. Jameson Eng. Bldg. Operating Mgr.
Modern Coastwise Steamship Transportation
Anchorage - Seward
WINTER TRAIN SCHEDULE
THE ALASKA RAILROAD
EACH MONDAY end FRIDAY
Depart Seward for Anchorage .8:30 a.m.
EACH TUESDAY end SATURDAY
Depart Anchorage for Seward ..1:30 p.m.
EACH THURSDAY
A boat connection will be operated from Anchorage to
Seward and return each Thursday. Time of departure
will depend on arrival of vessels at Seward.
The passenger train Aurora leaves Anchorage for
Fairbanks each Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8:30
a.m. after September 24. It departs Fairbanks for
Anchorage on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8:30
a.m.
Ride the safe and dependable
way this winter—
THE ALASKA RAILROAD
FOR INFORMATION CALL MAIN 153 1