CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
RATE—20c per line for first ln»ertion;
15c per line each subsequent Insertion.
Count five words per line. Minimum
charge. $1.00.
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 pl61S
APT. FOR RENT — Suitable for
men. $75. Ray building across
from post office. c-16 tf
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
RADIO REPAIR — Free tube
checks, all work guaranteed.
Phone Jeff. 3S or call at 53S
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 heated rooms
with hot and cold running water.
The Palace Rooms.
FOR RENT — One and 2-room
furnished apartments. Ocean
View Apartments, Phone Lincoln
1S5. 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 — Small house on
down-town lot. immediate pos
session .easy payments. Con
tact Bill Bonser at Seaport Rec
ord office. dh
FOR SALE — Two-drawer steel
filing cabinet, new, never been
used. Grey finish, $70, cash.
May be seen at Seaport Record
office. dh
FOR SALE OR TRADE — 300
magnum rifle, will sell for cash
or trade for 8mm projector.
Phone Jeff 29.
FOR SALE — 1953 Ford Ranch
i wagon, interceptor engine, ' ex
[• tras, $1SOO. See Ray O’Hara at
the City Hall. • c-17,18
FOR SALE — 1947 Ford coupe, 6
cyl., must sell, make an offer.
No reasonable offer will be de
clined. See at Seaport Record
office. dh
FOE 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
i some work. See at Seaport Rec
ord Office, 308 Fifth Ave. dh
FOR SALE—Size 13. 1. 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
DIRECTORY
SEWARD
B. P. O. ELKS
1773
Meet 2nd & 4th Wed. of Month
OPEN DAILY 5:00 P.M.
International Longshoremen'i
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
Next Meeting January 27th
Odd Fellows Hall—8 p.m.
VISITING PIONEERS
WELCOMED
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
in SEWARD, ALASKA it’s
SOLLY’S
LIQUOR BUY THE BOTTLE
OR BY THE GLASS
Main 93 Main 355
————————————i
SEE THE RUGGED TRUCK THAT
SNOW* ICE'MUD* SAND DON’T STOP
4-WHEEl-DRIVi TRUCK
NOW 53% MORE POWER
WITH 115 HP SUPER-HURRICANE ENGINE
MADE IT THE WORLD S LARGEST MAKER OF 4-WHEEl DRIVE VEHICLES
WIUTS MOTORS, INC., 1, Obi*
SEAPORT AUTO SUPPLY
SEWARD ALASKA
KENAI TERMINAL GARAGE
' KENAI ALASKA
HOMER JEEP SALES
ALA8KA
HOMER
Seward Artist
To Exhibit Paintings
Seward will be among the towns
which witl be represented at the
Anchorage Fur Rendezvous Art Ex
hibit, it was learned here this
week oy the Record.
Miss Carol Erwin will have on
display 14 paintings which may
be seen in Anchorage during the
Rendezvous exhibit next month.
Miss Erwin uses three mediums
in her art work, oils, pastels and
charcoal.
At the present time much of the
work which she will be displaying,
Alaskan Scenes is being processed
for use as calendars and Christ
mas Cards. As far as is known
at this time no other artist from
Seward will be exhibiting their
work at Anchorage.
(LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT)
IN THE UNITED STATES COMMIS.
SION ER'S COURT FOR THE TER
RITORY OF ALASKA. THIRD DI
VISION, SEWARD. PRECINCT.
PATRICK HOGAN & )
ROBERT MULLER. >
d/b/a SEWARD PLUMBING )
& HEATING, )
Plaintiffs, vs. )
SYLVIA 1\ LAZARUS. )
Defendant. )
No. 393.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE President of the United States
of America. Greeting:
To the Above named defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY Required to
appear in tin* United States Com
missioner’s Court, Territory of Alas
ka. Third Division, Seward Precinct,
within thirty (30) days after the last
publication of this summons, namely
within thirty days (30) after the 11th
day of February, 1055, in case this
summons is published, or within forty
(40) days after the date of its service
upon you, in case this summons is
served upon you personally, and an
swer the complaint of the above
named plaintiffs on file in said Court
in the above entitled action.
The plaintiffs in this action demand
the following relief: Judgment in the
amount of $099.65 for moneys owed
on debt: For costs and disbursements
in this action including attorney’s
fees. And in the event you fail to so
appear and answer the plaintiffs will
take judgment against you for want
thereof and will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in their com
plaint as hereinabove stated.
The date of the order for service
of summons by publication in this
action is the 12th day of January,
1955.
(SEAL)
/s STANLEY A. HALL
United States Commissioner and
ex-officlon Justice of the Peace,
Seward Precinct.
Pub. Jan. 21, 28, Feb. 4. 11, 1955.
(LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA
THIRD DIVISION
GEORGE KIMPTON. Plaintiff.) I
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- I
tv days after the 28th day of Januarv. ;
1955, in case this summons is pub
lished. «»r within forty days after the t
date of its service upon you. in case I
this summons is served upon you [
personally, and answer the complaint I
of the above-named plaintiff on tile '
in the said court in the above-entitled |
action.
The said plaintiff in said action i
demands the following relief: A de
cree of absolute divorce.
And In the event you fail to so an- ;
pear and answer, the plaintiff will I
take judgment against you for want j
thereof, and will apply to the court |
for the relief demanded in his com
plaint and as hereinabove stated.
WITNESS, the Honorable J. L. !
McCarrey, Jr.. Judge of said Court, !
and the Seal of said Court hereunto
affixed, on this 4th day of January.
1955.
(SEAL)
WILLIAM A HILTON. Clerk
/»/ 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 <16 V.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- i
lation of 4500 horsepower (ultimate i
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
City Council Puts
In Overtime Session
(Continued from page one)
possibly might he subject to the
"fall-out” (lusting shown in the
film .
Under a stepped up program
Seward is going to be built up
to accomodate refugees and Jim
Kirkpatrick has been named to
take over as regional Director of
the Civil Defense program replac
ing Col. Johnson.
Under this intensified program,
Fortier said the City of Seward
would be called upon to bear the
cost of moving supplies from An
chorage to Seward and warehous
ing them here. Later it is hoped
that the Territory may foot some
of the bill since it is not strictly
a program of taking care of incor
porated Cities. In the case of the
supplies for the Seward build-up
equipment moved here will be
used in all the villages of the
eastern Kenai Peninsula, not just
Seward.
The Mayor pledged the City’s
cooperation with the local Civil
Defense Director.
TAXES
The matter of writing off uncol
lectable personal property taxes
was once again before the Council.
It has been up for action twice
before but had been held up while
investigations were conducted to
see if some of the money could
be collected. •
Perhaps on the theory that the
third time never fails, the list was
presented and the $939 in uncol
lectable items was written off by
the Council.
ORDINANCES
The first of two ordinances con
sidered at the meeting was one
which would establish new rates
and policies in the Water Depart
ment.
The ordinance was back before
the Council after the Utility Board
had declined to make a change
in section 4a of the document which
places the responsibility for ttiaw
ing on the water customer and
leaves the burden of proof that
the cause of freezing was faulty
installation or some other City
responsibility up to the customer.
Once proved, the City would as
sume the cost of the thawing.
Some of the Councilmen seem to
feel that no such responsibility
should be assumed in the Ordin
ance but that it should be left
as a policy matter to be decided
in each individual case of whether
or not the particular instance of
freezing was the City’s or the
customer's responibility.
The Ordinance was placed on
its second reading without any
change being made.
The second ordinance up for con
sideration was the one calling for
an election to authorize $3,500,000
for the construction of a hydro
electric 'plant, transmission and
distribution lines from Crescent
Lake to Seward.
There were two points of con
troversy in this Ordinance. The
first was that the Ordinance as
written by the Bonding firm pro
vided for a $5000 K\V plant and
the Revenue Bonds to bear inter
est at not to erceed 6 percent. It
was felt that the suggestion to the
voters that it might be possible for
the Council to issue Bonds hearing
t> percent interest would defeat the
proposition.
The explanation for the 6 per
cent figure was that it was the
maximum limit allowable under
Territorial Law and for that rea
son the Bonding firm had likely
written the Ordinance in that man
ner, even though the Bonds would
likely carry interest of 4% per
cent interest or possibly slightly
more.
Since there was so much doubt
about the matter it was decided
to call the City Engineer Mr. How
ard Harstad and ask him to come
to Seward and discuss the pro
ject and the Ordinance further
on Wednesday evening of this
week.
LETTERS
A reply from W. C. Strand was
received by the City in response
to a letter written by the City
Manager to the Secretary of In
terior in regard to the matter of
Sea Trains and their adverse ef
fect on Seward.
The letter from the Director of
Territories, Strand, reiterated pre
vious statements by the Secretary
of Interior and suggested that the
City contact the probable sea train
operators for the answers to their
questions.
W.S.C.S Meeting
Plans Group Activities
The ladies of the WSCS met
this past week on Friday, January
14 at the home of Mrs. Stan Nig
erman. Mrs. Lowell Lambert, pres
ident, presided. Bertha McGhee
led the devotions and Mrs. Joe
Edwards was the hostess for the
evening.
Two items of business were
taken up at the meeting, the first
being the food sale which will
be held Saturday, January 22 to
aid the March of Dimes. Contri
butions will be welcomed.
The other item of business was
the discussion of plans for a din
ner to be held In the basement
of the Methodist Church on Feb
ruary 12. Further announcement
will be made regarding ttyis In
the near future.
Cager Fans Have Hot
Weekend Promised
A week end of basketball games
worth wa'ching Is In store for
Seward eager fans, It was repealed
this week. On Saturday night, the
Pan Handle Flyers will meet the
local Seahawks for a battle royal,
and on Sunday evening the Flyers
will take on an Allstar City Team.
The Flyers are unbeaten in their
town of Anchorage and have been
invited to Seward to learn some
of the finer points of the game.
Last weekend's games were a
bit of an upset for the local Sea
hawks who were downed twice by
the Anchorage High School cagers
in scores of 48 to 50 in the Friday
game and 57 to 52 in the Saturday
game.
The Seahawks had been in the
lead in Kailbelt play, but have
now dropped into third place with ,
Anchorage and Fairbanks holding 1
the first two spots.
Top man on the local scoring at
last week’s games was Pete Wag- !
ner, who rolled up 21 points Friday
and 15 on Saturday night. Wilbur
Hamblin was runner-up in Satur
day's game with 14 points.
Women’s Club Meets,
Aids March of Dimes
The topic for the January 13
meeting of the Seward Women’s
club was Public Welfare. The
speaker for the evening was Mrs.
Margaret Hafemeister. public wel
fare worker for the Kenai Penin
sula.
Her topic was ably presented
and was very informative and in
teresting. Mrs. Hafemeister ill
ustrated her talk,and showed the
wide scope of her work by show
ing slides of her work. The slides
did much to emphasize the need
and importance of her field of en
deavor.
Despite the very icy condition
of the streets a large group was
in attendance. The meeting was
held in the home of the Club’s
president, Mrs. Walter Blue, on
Third St. During the course of
the evening refreshments were
served bv the hostesses, Mesdames
Campen, Howell and Kirkpatrick.
To aid in the March of Dimes
campaign it was decided to hold
a Bake Sale on January 15 at the
Blue Shop.
r" ■■ —
o<*
^ °v
USAVEie
^ C
3> 3> 3> p*
,■&& <n SALE Pi
JACKETS
SUPPERS
8
40*
<§>' $
SHOP and SAVE at
>4j% **
*S
URBACH’S
BARGAINS
Say . . . You Saw It First in The Record
WERNER’S (iki
MARKET IVW,
PHONE MAIN 199
NOW TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
TWO DELIVERIES DAILY
Werner’s Market, Fourth Ave.
Werner’s Cold Storage, 5th Ave.
shop at Werner’s Regularly J
r
TILLAMOOK Genuine Aged
CHEESE WEDGES
lb.
69c
QUALITY HEATS
GRADE A
SLAB
BACON lk69c
LEAN, MEATY.
PORK
chops lb65c
ARMOUR’S CUT-UP LB.
Stewing
CHICKENS lb.(
55c
FANCY, FRESH
Assorted
COOKIES ,b 59c
LOCAL 20 lbs.
POTATOES *139
NALLEY’S
BANQUET
Dill PICKLES
24 oz.
49c
OLD YANKEE 303’s 2 for
BLUEBERRIES 69c
CENTENNIAL
FLOUR 50 lb $5.99
FAMOUS
303 cans
Green Giant ia
PEAS 2 for 45JC
OSCAR MAYER
Luncheon
MEAT
ea.
17 OZ.
49c
GIANT
DREFT
73c
Juicy Navel 5 lbs.
ORANGES 85c