Classified Advertisements
Hoc '.iisv- the co-i of ( l.i—ificl Advertising is so small — 15c per line for ihe first
insertion • the s if .SV »/*«•* f lie cord is «• mg «m i <ms|i Insi- for future adveni-sc
ments fm eu-tomo - wlm have no e.-nuli-hed account- tor display advertising or
toll p inline Minimum charge, JOc _ _
BALM AT REALTY
We can establish you in a nice
small business. Makes pood liv
ing. $5000 will do.
Attractive bungalow at Mile 6Vi>.
Two acres ground. Some furnish
ings. Double garage. $0200.
Lovely 2-bedroom home on 4th
Ave. Near school. New floor fur
nace. carpeted. Storm windows.
DUPLEX. Up and down. New
furnace, small basement. Income,
will bring $150 per month. $9000,
half down
BUY NOW WHILE PRICES ARE
LOW. WATCH SEWARD GROW.
BALMAT REALTY
Mary Ann Balmat
338 4th Ave.
Telephone MAIN 132
FOR SALE, VEHICLES
1010 PONTIAC' Club Coupe. Com
pletely equipped, extra tires and
tubes. Madison 59 evenings.
33tfc
FOR BETTER USED CARS and
trucks, call Hamilton’s G uage.
Madison 66. 32tfc
FOR SALE. MARINE SUPPLIES
37-FOOT TROLLING BOAT, built
1946. 115 h.p. Cl fully
equipped, excellent, condition.
Gross 13 tons. Write to H. S.
KAWABF. & CO.. 515 Madison St..
Seattle 4. Wash. 73-81e
37 FOOT MT type boat equipped
as gil netter with Gray Marine
diesel Excellent condition. Cal!
or write Robt. E. Stearns, Box
742, Seward. 62'fc
FOR SALE, MISC.
ALUMINUM HOUSE TRAILER.
All furnished. $1200 cash. Call
Adams 145. 72-7-8-9p
BOCK and REGULAR BEER
on draught at the Moose Bar.
MILK delivered to your doorstep.
Phone Garfield 50. Seward Dairy.
lOOtfc
ON DRAUGHT, BOCK and Reg
ular beer at the Moose Bar.
FOUND
CHANCE TO GET BOCK Beer
at the Moose Bar.
Real Estate For SALE
Four-room house, part base
ment. eonerete foundation. On 3
lots. Quonset house on one lot.
For quick sale, $5000.
One lovely log house.
One four-room house.
Filling Station and Garage. A
very good investment.
House at Summit bake.
Several lots.
Several good income business
properties.
JOHN P. SMITH
Real Estate & Insurance
4th & Adams Monroe 183
It’s comforting to know that
the greatest of men have made
the greatest mistakes.
i They say a man with a hobby
! seldom goes crazy—it's his wife
who does.
OASTUUISt uns
tt
LadaUf
OFFERING SCHEDULED FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN
CALIFORNIA—OREGON—WASHINGTON—ALASKA
SS NORTH EEACON
Ar. Seward .
Lv. Portland
Lv. Seattle .
Ar. Seward
Lv. Long Beach ...
Lv. San Francisco
Lv. Portland .
Lv. Seattle .
Ar. Seward •
T.OS ANGELES
LONG BE * CH
Per A
SS SEAFAIR
SS PACIFICUS
ANCHORAGE
223 Central Bldg
P.O. Box 552
Pa. 3-4401
George Hutton
District Mgr.
Modern Cnastiehe Steam <hip
AN FRANCISCO 4
150 Sanscme St.
Pier 43
SEATTLE 6
Pier, Ames Ter.
3203 2Sth Ave., S.W.
FAIRBANKS
M. J. (Bill) Wilcox
Dist. Freight Agt.
Pioneer Hotel
March 26
March 26
March 31
April 7
April 6
April 10
April 16
April 21
April 26
PORTLAND 5
Pier. Columbia
Basin Terminals
Broadwav-Oak Bldg.
Beacon 7331
SEWARD
ARR Freight Depot
Main 1G4
Captain T. Bie
Operating Mgr.
Transportation
SEWARD DAIRY
Milk from Your Local Dairy—
REGULAR DELIVERIES or AT YOUR GROCER'S
Phone GARFIELD 50
Development Board
(Continued from Page 1)
spring up in a single year as a
result. I
“The Territory’s enormous hy
droelectric power potentials are
called to the atention oE indus
tries requiring large blocks of
energy and plans are drawn for
a plant in Alaska which will in
crease total U. S. aluminum pro
duction by 40 percent. (Alcoa
proposed plant)
“Assistance is given in clear-;
ing away Bureaucratic obstacles
and a new bulk cement plant is
established in Alaska. ( Perm
anent of Anchorage.)
“Competitive water transpor-1
tation service is established from !
Pacific Coast ports to Alaska
and advancing freight rates are
brought to a standstill, with
consequent benefit to everyone
who does business or lives in
Alaska.
“Organizational work is done
for a major tourist promotion
effort and an association begins
to build this industry which may
in time become Alaska's great
est.
Other accomplishments claim
ed by the Board are streamlined
Federal land policies and pro
cedures: petroleum prospecting
and opening of the Katalla
Yakataga region of oil.
“Thus progress is made," the :
report states. The ADB does |
not claim sole credit lor all the i
developments listed above. But i
it lias played a part in all those '
and many others of lasting bene- i
fit to the Territory.
The appropriation for the bi-,
ennium 1949-51 was $80,009. It
was frozen in 1949 subject to'
prior commitments, salaries ofj
regular personnel and general
administrative expenses. The j
Board lias made only one re- i
quest for unfreezing of funds. ;
This, which was granted, was i
for $2,000 to permit preliminary j
organizational work on the
Alaska Visitors Association.
They anticipate that about
$0,000 of the 1949-51 appropria
tion will remain unexpended at
the end of the biennium. There
1 also remains to the Board’s cred
it a balance of $3,119.75 from
the 1945 appropriation, which
was made without time limit.
ONION SKINS FOR EASTER
A Seward housewife reminds]
us that dry onion shells make!
beautiful Easter egg dye.
Take the onion skin and put
I on small cloth, put white shell
ed egg on the onion skin and
wrap it up, tieing with a string.
Place the tightly wrapped egg
in pot and boil in regular man
ner. The result will be sur
prising.
Patronize Home Industry
I
!
I
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totions of national and interna
tional news, there is no sub*i,tute
for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
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Enjoy the benefits of being
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internationally — with your local
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Monitor
LISTEN Tuesday nights over
ABC stotions to “The Christian
Science Moniior Views the News."
| And use this coupon
today for a special in- - 0 g
troductory subscription. J Finds
The Curisfian Science Monitor
On , a vo» St., Boston 15, Mass , U.S. A.
Ptease send me on introductory
subscription to The Christian Science
Monitor — 26 issues. I enclose >1.
Utomei
-A
V.OC ..
1 * Chib .. lFv,
«. W*-'*’/ v—' t i vr" IJut V**’*«•-- I
t PttJ v—.i...
I tO’19 1
SALLY'S SALLIES
Registered U. S. Pntertt Office.
Tmmm
“It doesn’t sound reasonable, Mr. Bang. It’s a million dollar
production and I'm supposed to starve!”
TRANSFER
Day or Nighi Service
For Service Call
GEORGE EVEflITT
403 Wash. St.
MADISON 33
HOMER, ALASKA
Lv. Homer: Mon,, Wed., Fri,, — 9 A.M.
ARRIVE SEWARD — 4:30 P.M.
Lv. Seward: Tries., Thurs., Sat. — 9 A.M.
ARRIVE HOMER — 4:30 P.M.
BUS STOPS: Inlet Inn, Homer - Terminal Cafe, Kenai
Van Gilder Hotel, Seward, and all way points.
FILE 13
P.O. Box 54
Seward, Alaska
HENRY C.
and
E. LYMAN
BONDED BUILDERS
"You get what you bargain for"
ANNOUNCE!
That they are tired of being Honest, Sober and
Industrious, and prefer to be known as
BUILDING CONTRACTORS
Both have well-deserved reputations for doing an honest
day’s work for an honest day’s pay. But in the future
intend to work on a COST-PLUS a small profit basis.
PLANS
On our staff vve have a college-trained seal who can
bailance on the balls of his feet and prepare plans and
specifications for almost any kind of construction except
that most commonly now being used in Seward.
Complete plans, working drawings or preliminary
drawings can now be prepared here. Fees do not need to
include the "ost of airplane faros and hotel bills contingent
upon such work b'eing done by imported talent. But such
items will be included if the client demands it.
Almost any building contractor prefers to bid on a
job on the basis of pictures drawn in the air or on the back
of an envelope.
But almost anyone who knows which end of a claw
hammer to hit his thumb with can figure the cost of a job
very close which carefully prepared plans and specifications
to go by.
However, drawings on a piece of ruled paper to the
scale of approximately 2 13 inches equal the width of the
room do not present this restriction. A shot-gun estimate
high enough to cover all the contingencies is much safer
in this case.
Call upon us to discuss your most hare-brained
ideas. We will try to help you convert them into work.
(Signed)
HENRY C. OLSON
E. L. GRAVES