CLASSIFIES ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE — 80 feet 1%" galvan
ized pipe, 45<f per foot. Also 4"
soil pipe fittings. 524 Fourth
Avenue. Tom Goresen. c-6
FOR RENT. — Three room furnish
ed apartment. Phone Polk 85. c-6
FOR RENT — Steam heated cabin,
also basement room. Phone Jef
ferson 152, Ray Building, c-6-tf
FOR RENT — Three room house.
Phone Lincoln 3. c-6-tf
FOR RENT — Clean, warm house
keeping rooms for bachelors.
Everything furnished. Reason
able. Old Powerhouse, 7th &
Jefferson. . P-6, 7
Rate — 20tf per line for first
Insertion; 15? per Une each sub
sequent insertion. Count five
words per line. Minimum charge
31.00.
FOR RENT — One and 2-room
furnished apartments. Ocean
View Apartments, Phone Lincoln
185. c - 4-tf
FOR SALE—Small house on down
town lot. partly furnished, mod
ern. Terms to right party. Will
sell bouse to be moved if lot not
wanted. Write Seward Seaport
Record, Box 204, Seward, Alaska
dh
FOR SALE—Lot 28, Marathon Ad
dition. 75 foot frontage close to
new High School. Inquire 437
3rd Ave. H. Boe. p-5.6
FOR SALE — Weimaraner Pup
pies, purebred and registered.
Call 352S4 or write to H. J.
Woodworth, 225 8th Avenue.
Anchorage. p-6-8
FOR RENT — Three room fur
nished house. Convenient loca
tion. Call Main 279. c-6-9
FOR SALE — Good beach coal $20
per ton, delivered. Write Box
42, Ninilehik. p-6-S
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. e-6tf
Subscribe to The Record.
REAL ESTATE:
Two 3-room Apts. Close in.
New two bedroom Home.
6 Unit Apartment, fully furnish
ed. Low down payment.
Two Garages, fully equipped,
terms.
Quonset hut and new garage on
two corner lots. Priced to sell.
Thirty-five foot trailer.
JOHN P. SMITH
Real Estate and Insurance
Phone Main 823
FOR SALE:—Complete saw shop
equipment. Hand saw filer, grind
er, circular saw grinder, retooth
er. Complete equipment. Contact
Glenn H. Eagon, 13-B, Martin
Arms, Anchorage. Alaska, c-4-9
FOR SALE—Garage building in
town. 12 x 24. Must be moved.
$395. See Metcalf’s Cash Gro
cery, Mile 5V6 or write Box 54.
c-4-7
FOR RENT—Approximately 1200
sq. ft. warehouse space, unheat
ed. drive in or will remodel. 210
Sixth Avenue, phone Lincoln 277.
c-3-8
FOR RENT—Three room furnish
ed Apt. Inquire 437 3rd Ave., H.
Boe. p-5,6
FOR RENT—Three room Apart
ment. See Eld Ground or phone
Polk 72. c-5,tf
PERSONAL — Anyone knowing
any person named PAGAN please
contact Mr. Trabert. 519 Main
Street. Cincinnati. Ohio, c-5,6
FOR RENT—Steam heated rooms
with hot and cold running water.
The palace Rooms. 5
WANTED — Two metal Alladin
lamps. Write Mrs. Thomas
Seiger, Box 123, Seward. 5
FOR SALE—All major items of
office furniture at Seattle prices,
plus freight. At the Seaport
Record office. dh
RUBBER STAMPS — Almost all
kinds and sizes. Seward Seaport
Record. tf
Record Want Ads
Get Results
Grille Blends with New Design
Front-end styling conforms with the low, rugged appearance that
characterizes 1955 Chevrolet bodies. The lattice-work grille is low
and broad. Fender surfaces between bumper and hooded headlamps
are broken by individually styled parking lamps. Form of the
bumper follows closely the contours of the sheet metal.
Seahawks’ Schedule
Told By Coach
The schedule of games for the
Seward Seahawks was recen 11 y
announced by Coach Don Dalberg
and will be as follows:
HOME GAMES
Dec 10 & 11—Palmer.
Dec. 17 & 18—Fairbanks.
Feb. 4 & 5—Anchorage.
GAMES AWAY
Jan. 14 & 15—Anchorage.
Jan. 28 & 29—Palmer.
Feb. 18 & 19—Fairbanks.
In addition to these games there
will be a season opener practice
game on November 12th and 13th
when the Seahawks will take to
the court to meet the Headquar
ters Company from Whittier.
In the spring, the Seahawks will
also participate in the Western
Alaska High School Activities
Tournament which will be held in
Anchorage during the first week
of March.
DIRECTORY
SEWARD
B. 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
PHONE
MAIN
199
WERNER’S
MARKET
TWO
Deliveries [M
DAILY
NOW TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS wm'l S&Smw* m Ave.
QUALITY FRESH PRODUCE
RIPE RED
TUBE TOMATOES
each
29c
CRISP FLAVORFUL
GREEN PEPPERS
lb.
29c
JUICY NEW CROP
JONATHAN APPLES 5 lbs.
H|j GRADE A A LARGE
RANCH EGGS
doz.
69c
TART NEW CROP
M CRANBERRIES
lb.
91
WERNER’S
QUALITY
MEAT
DEPARTMENT
Armour’s Star
Beltsville
TURKEYS
lb.
FROM CHOICE
YOUNG PORK
PORK LOIN
ROAST
65c
CARSTEN’S ARMOUR’S HORMEL’S
Skinless WEINERS lb.
ANY BRAND FRESH STOCK
Link Pork SAUSAGE
lb.
69c
MAYBE YOU DIDN’T SEE THIS LAST WEEK!
JERGEN’S SOAP
LOTION MILD
5 BARS
OLD FAITHFUL
CRISCO
3 lbs
CARNATION
MILK *7.79
48 TALL CANS
HEINZ
KOSHER DILLS
24 oz- 49c
RED DOT
GREEN BEANS
2'" 45c
303 SIZE
FISHER’S
BISKIT MIX
40 oz* 59c
SUNNY JIM
PEANUT BUTTER
7 “35c
MUCS
Specials — Saturday • Monday • Tuesday • Wednesday
City Council Calls
For Business Licenses
(Continued from page one)
submitted their late tax report
showing their property holdings.
The return cut the tnxeB back
to about the level they were assess
ed last year. The firm also asked
that they be given the Councils
sanction to build a dock over the
south breakwater in the small boat
harbor. The matter was taken
under consideration by the Coun
cil.
CAB ZONES
Two representatives of local Cab
Companies were present to ask the
Council to drop the charge for
restricted parking zones for cabs.
At present the Cab companies are
charged $10 for a City drivers
License, $100 for Company Lic
ence, and $100 Cab Zone fee. The
operators of the Legion and North
ern Cab firms reported that bus
iness was poor and they could
not stand the heavy fees. After
some discussion the Council decid
ed not to change the ordinance and
the Cab Companies gave up their
Parking Zones.
BUSINESS LICENCE
The next item on the Council's
list of projects for action was Or
dinance 251 establishing a Business
License for all City businesses.
Under the ordinance businesses
would pay a $5 License fee. be
subject to health, fire or police
department inspection prior to op
ening, and would be required to
show a Territorial Business Lic
ense or application before they
would be granted a license. The
City Licensing ordinance is expect
ed to give closer supervision of
businesses in town, and make it
easier to supervise unethical bus
inesses and tighten down on sales
tax collections. A motion was
introduced to declare an emer
gency and place the ordinance on
its first and final reading. West
and Petrovich declined to vote
favorably on the motion indicating
that they wished to study the pro
posal further. The motion car
ried, however, over their dissent
and the ordinance was passed over
their votes against it.
PLANNING COMMISSION
The City Manager presented a
rough draft of a proposed zoning
map of the City which had been
prepared by the Planning and Zon
ing Commission. Next step in the
process of adopting a Zoning or
dinance will be public hearings. No
date has yet been set for the
hearings. Along with the Civic
improvements contemplated under
the Zoning Ordinance City Manager
O’Hara reported that the City had
completed a project of widening
tlie lagoon road and was aoout
ready to start planting spruce
trees along the edge of the high
way at forty foot intervals.
Other items discussed at the •t'/i
hour meeting included a report
from the auditor, giving unquali
fied approval of the City's finan
cial setup and complimenting the
City for its vastly improved finan
cial condition and fiscal control.
No such certificate had ever be
fore been given the City.
A letter was received from the
Alaska Railroad requesting per
mission to haul explosives through
the City. The permit was granted
for a six months period.
Several new hydrants were need
ed according to a report submitted
lo the City Council by the Seward
Volunteer Fire Department. The
Council agreed to the recommenda
tions and ordered the hydrants
installed. A report was also re
ceived from the engineering firm
on the street improvement pro
ject which the City desired to
undertake with the assistance of
Alaska Public Works Funds. Ac
cording to the Engineers, street
programs receive low priorities,
while schools and health facilities
receive the top priority with Al
aska Public Works and Congress.
No early approval of the projects
for construction was anticipated
byethe firm.
A report was also received from
the Public Health Nurse covering
her activities during the month of
October.
Osmer Says Bill
Might Save Billions
A complete list of the commer
cial businesses in which the fed
eral government is engaged as
owner and operator would take
many pages. It is a major elec
tric power producer, and a major
banker and lender. It is also in
volved In manufacturing, retailing,
transportation, construction, and
various service activities.
Congressman Osmer of New Jer
sey is working to get the gov
ernment out of business, and has
Introduced a bill to that end.
RECORD Ads Get Results!
Seaport Auto Supply
GENERAL
AUTOMOTIVE
REPAIR
Tune-up and
Brake Service
SHOE SALE...
We are offering a Large Selection of
MEN’S WORK SHOES, as well as
LADIES’ SHOES in a variety of styles
at Savings of up to J ^ OFF
URBACH’S
Seward
Alaska
NEW SHIPMENT
SHIP and SHORE BLOUSES for GIRLS
IN SIZES 7 to 14
MCMULLEN'S
MAIN 34
Seward, Alaska
P. O. Box 120
A COMPLETE LINE OF
PLUMBING AND HEATING
SUPPLIES
AND
MAJOR APPLIANCES
“You Can Be Sure If It’s Westinghouse”
SEWARD PLUMBING
AND HEATING
Phone Main 171 Seward P. 0. Box 27
GOODRICH & YOUNG
PEG MARJ
ALASKA BOOKKEEPING SERVICE
Licensed & Bonded Accountants
Tax Specialists
Room 12 Northern Bldg. MAIN 279
Seward, Alaska
We quote from Board of Public Accountancy, page 17:
‘■The laws of the Territory forbid the unauthorized
practice of public accountancy, the unauthorized use of
the titles and abbreviations of the titles of Certified Pub
lic Accountant and of Public Accountant and numerous
acts related thereto. Violations of the laws are classed
as misdemeanors, and are punishable after conviction, by
fines of not more than $500.00 for each offense.”
We are LICENSED AND BONDED
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
PAINT
$1.00 Gallon
MONDAY thru SATURDAY
——
INLAID LINOLEUM $1.50
6 ft. wide, per running foot . A
PRINT LINOLEUM
6 ft. wide, per running foot .
PLASTIC TILE
For Kitchens and Bathrooms; choice of six
colors, Reg. 55c. SALE PRICE .
65c
45c
25c
RUBBER COVE BASE
Reg. 35c per foot. Sale Price, while it lasts
HOUSE PAINT $C.50
Exterior grade. Per Gallon .
KEM-TONE $1.00
A Real Bargain. Gallon . A
-- •
See these and many other bargains now available
at your Glidden Paint Dealers
LESKO BROS. PAINT STORE
205 Second Avenue
Seward, Alaska
Say . . . You Saw It First in The Record