CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Heal Estate For Sale
2-bedroom house. Good garden
spot. Nice view. $4500.
Restaurant doing good business.
Unfinished house at Mile 7. Will
make a lovely home.
4.09 Acres Patented Land with
two houses, right on highway.
Several business opportunities.
Several good lots.
JOHN P. SMITH
Real Estate & Insurance
Phone Main 283 - 4th & Adams
REAL ESTATE
TWO-ROOM FURNISHED cabin
at Lower Summit Lake. Cash
or terms. Phone Main 168.
2 Otic
FOR SALE, MISC.
NEW ALL STEEL 2-wheel trail
. er with slakes and tarp. $250.
J. H. Hittson, Seward Sana
torium. 31-33p
AGRICAT: JEEP with hydraulic
blade: 250 and 2000 gal. tank
trailers; 114-ton 4x4 with
dump, front winch and boom.
Write Box 84, Mt. View, or
call Anchorage 34854.
31-32c
RED COCKER Spaniel puppies.
7 weeks old. Call Lincoln 46.
32tfc
NEW WESTINGHOUSE clothes
drier. S200. See at Record
office or call Main 196.
28tfc
UNUSED set Encyclopedia Brit
tanica. Call Main 168. 26tf
Model 7 Mall Chain Saw, two
man, excellent condition, $300.
Portable radio, 110 volt or bat
teries. With batteries, $30.
Radio, floor model, $15.
Kenmore Apt. Size Washer.
Good condition, $20.
Panelyte drop-leaf table, new,
chrome legs, $50.
Bendix Economat, used one
month, $225.
19 5 1 Emerson Radio-Record
Player combination
SEWARD SEAPORT RECORD
336 Fourth Avenue
AVON COSMETICS. B. Kearns,
Phone Jefferson 486. tfc
FOR SALE — VEHICLES
1947 DODGE Power Wagon with
winch. Low mileage. Call
Main 2. 24tfc
WANTED — TO BUY
RELICS OF ALL KIND, guns, etc.
Harold Davisson, Seward, NEBR.
HELP WANTED
COOK AND HOUSEKEEPER.
Call Main 168.
31tfc
r
LISTINGS WANTED
ON BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. FARMS AND HOMES
We are publishing a Catalog of Alaska Listings that
will be nationally circulated. A listing will not cost you one
cent until your property is sold, then just the regular
commission.
Write or see us when in Anchorage.
We expect to open an office in Seward. Is there
a man and wife who would like to operate it?
O. R. SKAGGS REALTY
429 Barrow Street Anchorage, Alaska
NOTICE
MILK delivered to your doorsiep.
Phone Garfield 50. Seward Dairy.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR LEASE: GARAGE for re
pair man with wrecker. Gas
pump and oil business. Hen
ton's Lodge.
30-32c
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN will
do house work by hour. Mrs.
Camradt, Box 496. 31tfc
FOR SALE FOR SALE
9CU. FT. COLDSPOT
REFRIGERATOR
with 50-lb. Freezer Chest
Excellent Condition
$200
Garrison, 337 Seventh Ave.
Telephone Adams 179
FOR SALE FOR SALE
E-FIat Tenor Saxophone
S175
with case, extra mouthpiece,
lyre, and instruction book.
Worth $225.
Phone Main 138
Let Us Pick Up Your Children
for School
Phone Main 54 or Main 55
— FOR RENT —
WORKING TOOLS
and
EQUIPMENT
Motor Driven Hand Sander,
Disc Sanders, Edgers, Wire
Brush, Super Saw; also Paint
Brush Rental Service.
Your Glidden Dealer
LESKO BROS.
205 Second Ave.
Call—
ANDY'S
Oil Delivery
f Stove Oil
# Furnace Oil
AS YOU WANT IT—
WHEN YOU WANT IT.
Madison 143
i
Legion Jam Session
Jams 'em In
Nobody has a better time than
Seward when they set out to
have themselves a good time and
raise money in a good Cause.
This was proven last Saturday
when the turnout at the Legion
Club March of Dimes Jam Ses
sion began.
Dancers had to bring their
own music. Everybody who
could play an instrument took it,
played it. The only thing furn
ished was the piano which is in
the Legion club anyway.
The musicians that participat
ed were Ben Walters, Doris
Smith, Martha Carli, Bea Davis,
Jack Willis, Phyllis Pugh, Ralph
Chase, Eula Anderson, Bud Ma
thews, Donna Martin, Marty Ko
walski. and Ernie Carlson. Ernie
also acted as M.C. for the eve
ning.
The taxi dancers for the big
event were Vera Parkinson, Ag
nes Janikula, Wilna Henricksen,
Bernice Lawton, Mary Stoeckle,
Dorothy Lee, Grace Merrill, and
Phyllis Pugh, who wore little
banks pinned to their dresses and
each person that danced with
them was required to put money
in the banks.
A cake, made for the occassion
by Carrie Kielcheski, was auc
tioned off three times during
the evening, bringing in $88.00.
The waiters, Bill Thompson
and Ralph Rider, donated all
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H. W. ARNOLD TO BE
BURIED IN TACOMA
Harold William Arnold, who
died in Seward General Hospital
January 30, will be buried in
Tacoma, Washington.
Mr. Arnold, who formerly
lived in Seward, was a resident
of Moose Pass when he was tak
en ill and brought to the Seward
Hospital for an emergency ap
pendectomy. He recovered from
the operation and was living in
town when he became ill again
and returned to the hospital
where he died from a heart ail
ment.
Mr. Arnold was born in Webb,
City, Missouri, September 17,
1000. His permanent home was
at 12216 Bridgeport Way, Taco
ma, Washington. He is survived
by his wife Bertha A Arnold.
Tiie body left Seward by train
Tuesday for transfer to plane at
Anchorage for Tacoma where
funeral services will be held, ac
companied by Mrs. Arnold.
their tips to the fund, too. Jim
Lawton and Jack Coble were
committeemen for the affair.
An Anchorage visitor was
wearing a particularly beautiful
tie which was taken from his
neck and donated. This was auc
tioned off, and the owner paid
bi.,.0 to get it back. Everyone
was a good sport, and a good
time was had by all, besides rais
ing $223.70 for the March of
Dimes.
Incidentally, visitors and
members are reminded to notice
the beautiful new door in the
Legion Club. It has a mirror
brought from Outside and in
stalled by Scotty McRae, so
that you can fix yourself up at
the last minute before being ad
mitted to the club—pretty nice,
ell!
k
RED CROSS RENEWING
FIRST AID
INSTRUCTOR'S CARDS
Sixteen Sewardites who were
certified as First Aid Instructors
after a course given here in 1951
are to receive renewals of certi
fication, according to Mrs. Ray
mond C. Lee, executive secretary
Seward Red Cross. The certifica
tion is made by the Pacific Area
Office in San Francisco only
after a person has taken the pre
scribed course from a regularly
designated instructor, and passed
an examination on proficiency.
Those who arc to continue as
instructors are Byron Bowen,
Raymond Burton, Frances Clark,
Don Dalberg, Eleanor Donahue,
Stanley Juneman, Nancy June
man. Bertram Kellogg, James
Kirkpatrick, Mildred Kirkpat
rick, Margarete Lechner, Kay
Ling, Delora Love, Alan K.
Neely, Reba Rose, and Jessie
Woods.
Several of these people have
moved away from Seward. Their
cards will be forwarded to the
chapter jurisdiction under
which they now live. This still
leaves an ample instructing staff
in Seward to conduct first aid
classes whenever a group of six
or more persons requests a class.
With highway accidents on the
increase, the local Red Cross
Chapter hopes to train many peo
ple in just what to do and how
to give the right kind of treat
ment to accident victims who
might otherwise die before medi
cal aid could reach them.
JUNIOR WOMEN TO MEET
TUESDAY, FEB. 10
The regular meeting of the
Seward Junior Women’s Club is
scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 10,
at the home of Mrs. Phyllis
Inglis.
Hubbard Public Accountants
Tax Consultant
Complete Tax Service and Assistance
Territory and Federal Returns and Estimates.
Bookkeeping and Audit Service Available.
Arcade Bldg. - Seward, Alaska
i
1
For Sale — For Sale
Mall Chain Saw, Model 7, with
extra chain. Excellent.
Apt. Size Washer, Kenmore.
Panelyte Drop-leaf Table, new ...
$300.00 ■
20.00
50.00
Bendix Economat Washer, used
one month. 225.00
Westinghouse Drier, new '. 200.00
Emerson Radio-Phono Comb.
Excellent condition. 125.00
Portable Radio, A.C. or Bat.
With batteries. 30.00
Grunow Upright Radio, works • • ■ 15.00
RECORD BUILDING
336 Fourth Ave,
Main 168