llany Problems At Luncheon
I, spoke of that organ iza
desire to obtain a life
for First Lake for the
r, providing ways and
can be arranged.
/in Viale requested the
er of Commerce to write
to the Bureau of Fisher
protest of certain recom
d regulations that would
discriminate Seward fishermen
from operating in Cook Inlet, or
canneries other than Cook Inlet
canneries being allowed to buy
fish in the Inlet. The proposed
regulations would eliminate all
fishermen who did not operate
in Cook Inlet in 1949. The exec
utive committee and Mr. Viale
are preparing data to be includ
cd in the letter.
An announcement was made
regarding recommendations for
improvement and extension of
existing breakwaters at the Sew
ard Small Boat Harbor.
There being no further busi
ness to transact, the meeting was
adjourned. Next meeting will be
April 9 at the Kcnai Lounge.
Run, Class C
iweepstakes
to coast
of new
ther car
ght years!
"The Drive of your Life' for 1951—nothing like it on the road!
SEWARD
MACHINE
SHOP
Madison 56 Seward, Alaska
Information From The Territorial Office O
Price Stabilization; Instruction Bulletin No.
From the office of Price Stabil
ization Territorial Office, Box
2481, Juneau, Alaska, Valentine
Building, come the following:
Instruction Bulletin No. 1
Re: Ceiling Price Regulation
No. 9
Pursuant to the Defense Pro
duction Act of 1950, the Office
of Price Stabilization, on Janu
ary 26, 1951, issued a General
Ceiling Price Regulation. This
regulation froze all prices at
their highest level of the “Base
Period” (December 19, 1950-Jan
uary 25, 1951). However, the dif
ficulties in applying the General
Ceiling Price Regulation to Alas
ka necessitated the issuing of
General Ceiling Price Regula
tion 9, which establishes ceiling
prices for all commodities sold
in the Territory. It was effective
March 7.
The Territorial office of the
Office of Price Stabilization will
be glad to help with specific
problems. Assistance may be ob
tained by writing or calling at
the above address.
1- You must prepare and pre
serve a statement showing the
categories of all goods sold or
offered for sale in your store
during the period December 19,
1950-January 25, 1951. This is
the Base Period. Category here
means a line of goods such as
men's clothing, infant’s wear,
hand tools, canned fruits, etc.
2- You must prepare and keep
available a list of every. ITEM
in your store, which you sold or
offered for sale during the Base
Period. This list must state the
model, style, type or kind of
each article.
3- The list must show the high
BARGAINS
HI
USEO CARS
I 1943 PONTIAC 4_door Sedan 1
| Radio and heater.
i 1948 DODGE 2-dorr Sedan 1
1 Radio and heater.
| 1946 DODGE Bus. Coupe
| Radio and heater.
| 1946 FORD 2-door Sedan
| A-l condition. Heater. I
| 1941 DODGE 4-door sedan. 1
| Heater. LeatheF upholstery. |
| A Real Buy!
} 1941 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. Sedan
| These Cars are RIGHT and !
| the Prices are RIGHT!
SEE THEM AT
1 PAT'S GARAGE j
| Third & D St. - Seward 5
•mill 11 p • im u mi mu ini uti i tiiiiiii:. i imniii liiiimn. m i ruiiuiiim u tt ti.. ~
est price charged for each arti
cle during the Base Period.
4- You must preserve records
(invoices, bills of lading, etc.)
which show the direct cost of
each article. Your “direct cost”
is your invoice cost PLUS all
freight charges incurred in lay
ing the merchandise into your
town.
5- Having established your to
tal direct cost for each individ
ual article, and your selling
price, you now determine the
DOLLAR-AND-CENTS margin
you made on the article. Be sure
and show this dollar-and-cent
markup on your list.
6- This dollar-and-cent margin
is the MAXIMUM markup you
are allowed on this or any com
parable articles which you may
not have now, but may stock
later.
Miss Goldie Busko, teacher
at the Seward Sanatorium, had
her picture in a national maga
zine last- month. In an article
in the March issue of the Ladies’
Home Journal, which features
the life of a young couple in
Alaska, Miss Busko is to be
seen in a picture taken in a
library in Juneau.
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ticno! news, there is no substitute
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MONITOR daily.
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paper and The Christian Science
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Science Monitor Views the Mews."
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today for a special in- *
troduciory subscription.
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| n s
f tote!
OASTUJ!S£ LIBS
Le
\
OFFERING SCHEDULED FREIGHT SERVICE EETWEEN
CALIFORNIA—OREGON—WASHINGTON—ALASKA
SS SEAFAIR
Lv. Seattle ..
Ar. Seward .
SS PACIFICUS
Lv. Long Beach ..
Lv. San Francisco .
Lv. Portland ..
Lv. Seattle .
Ar. Seward .
March 31
April 7
April 6
April 10
April 16
April 21
April 26
LOS ANGELES
LONG BEACH
Pier A
ANCHORAGE
223 Central Bldg.
P.O. Box 532
Ph. 3-4401
George Hutton
District Mgr.
SAN FRANCISCO 4
150 Sansome St.
Pier 40
SEATTLE 6
Pier, Ames Ter.
3200 26th Ave.. S.W.
FAIRBANKS
M. J. (Bill) Wilcox
Disi, Freight Agt.
Pioneer Hotel
PORTLAND 5
Pier, Columbia
Basin Terminals
Broadway-03k Bldg.
Beacon 7301
SEWARD
ARR Freight Depot
Main 164
Captain T. Bie
Operating Mgr.
modern Leastwise steamship 1 ransportation