LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
BALMAT REALTY
338 4th Ave.
Phone MAIN 132
and Lots. In city or within
lcs of Seward. Some have
vements.
1 buildings for sale. Plumb
eat. eie. installed. On terms
mmediate possession.
sod properties to sell. Have
s waiting who have sub
al down payment.
1 are going Outside we will
2 your rentals.
NOTARY PUBLIC
'OR SALE, VEHICLES
i'ORD 2-door. Good cond.
d right. Call oMnroe 169. —
33-36p
OLDSMOBILES. $150 for
One good for parts. 216
id Avenue. 31-2-3p
\SH 4-door. Radio and heat
rair cond. A1 rubber. $600
or terms arranged. Marvin
r. Main 194. 31-33p
’ONTIAC 8 2-door sedan.
. J-5 Piper Cub with skiis.
Call Hamilton’s Garage.
31-37c
VIN “Acrosonic" Spinet Pi
$695. stateside price, plus $44
it to Seward. Baker Music
23tt'c
BETTER USED CARS and
s, call Hamilton’s Garage,
son 66 32tfc
REAL ESTATE
tOOM HOUSE, modern,
cash. 217 7th Ave. Mad. 22.
103tfc
iPECIAL SERVICES
SRS: Deer trips to Montague
d starting around Sept 15.
n bear, ducks and geese
able if desired. Local goat
; also. Comfortable, sea
iv boat. For reservations
tct Frank Perry, Boat “Char
ir No. 15. Vets Housing Area.
30-34c
WING: Burns, moth holes,
, etc. Also alterations for
and women. Quick service,
inteed. Mail to Campbell’s
324. Seward. 27tfc
COSMETICS. B. Ke; rns
Madison 43. 94tfc
deliverer to your doorstep,
e Garfield 50. Seward Dairy.
| lOOtfc
WANTED TO RENT
I or apartment. Not fussy.
VIrs. Peters. 506 5th Avenue.
27tfc
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE
Real Estate For SALE
New log house and a three-bed
room frame house, to be sold to
gether. Priced to sell.
Several choice lots.
Nice 3-room house on 3 lots.
Two 3-room houses at Cooper
Landing. One has 3.35 acres
patented land.
JOHN P. SMITH
Real Estate & Insurance
4th & Adams Main 238
FOR SALE, MISC.
MODEL 70 WINCHESTER .300 Mag
num. A-l. See it at Newspaper
Office. Main 168. 31tfc
MARINE SUPPLIES
5-H.P. HIAWATHA outboard motor
in good cond. First trailer on
Riverside Drive, Forest Acres.
31-33p
LARGE DROP-LEAF table and 4
chairs. Box 65, Seward. 31-2p
WANTED - TO BUY
EAGLE TAIL FEATHERS in good
condition, 20 centseach. Danny
Rose, Box 734, Seward. 29tfc
FOR RENT
BEDROOM with kitchen privileges
to reliable couple or two women.
Call Monroe 127 after 6:30 p.m.
29tfc
OFFICE SPACE. Ray Building.
17tfc
GIRL SCOUT AND BROWNIE
GROUPS TO MEET
Girls of Brownie Scout age
(from 7 to 10 years) will meet at
the Seward Memorial Church
basement Thursday after school
at 4 p.m.
HELP WANTED
DOCK COFFEE S^OP. See Mrs.
Strutz or call Madison 5. 33tfc
LOST
WOOL SLEEPING BAG between
P.O. and Werner’s Cold Storage.
Leave at Newspaper Office.
, 33-36p
FOR—
LATEST NUMBERS
of Your
FAVORITE
MAGAZINES
Arrive on
EVERY
SHIP
THE MART
VARIETY
Wren in Seivard It’s -
he New Seward Hotel
Oscar Dahl, owner
SEWARD DAIRY
PHONE MONROE 4
or GARFIELD 50
lilk from Vour Local Dairy•—
REGULAR DELIVERIES or AT YOUR GROCER'S
NOTICE OF REGULAR
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that on Tuesday, the 2nd day of
October, 1951, there will be held
in the City Hall in the City of
Seward, a regular election for
the purpose of electing the fol
lowing:
One Mayor, for two year term.
Throe Councilm n, each for
two year term.
One Utility Board Member, for
five year term.
Three School Board Members.
The polls for said election will
be opened at eight o'clock A.M.
on that day and will close at
seven o’clock P.M. on the same
day, and alt qualified electors of
the City of Seward who have
registered, as provided by Ordi
nance 180, will be entitled to
vote at said election.
The City Council hereby ap
points SYLVIA SEXTON, AL
ICE F. LORANG and SYBIL
REED as judges, and MIRIAM
PAINTER and BETTY RAF
FERTY as clerks of said elec
tion.
Qualifications of Voters
Every person who is 21 years
of age or over, who is a citizen
of the United States, and who
has resided in the Territory of
Alaska for one year next pre
ceding the Election, and within
the limits of the City of Seward
for thirty (30) days next preced
ing the day of said election, and
who is duly registered, shall be
a qualified voter.
Petitions of Candidates
Petitions of candidates for of
fice will be accepted for filing
at the office of the City Clerk
until 3 o’clock P.M. of Monday,
September 24th, 1951. All can
didates must be duly registered
and qualified electors of City of
Seward.
Dated at Seward, Alaska, this
8th day of September, 1951.
SIGRID STEARNS.
(Seal) City Clerk
Sept. 14.21,'51
BAKER MUSIC SHOP
and STUDIO
—Exclusively Music—
Certified Teacher
425 FOURTH AVENUE
Telephone Black 85
RAY’S OIL SERVICE
Phone Monroe 750
DAY OR NIGHT
Prompt, Courteous Service
Certified Meter Delivery
| Stove Oil - Furnace Oil
Light Fuel
Give Us a Call—
Office at 228 4th Avenue
Phone Main 171
Ray Seferovich, Owner
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Opening Oct. 1
urser^
BY DAY, WEEK, OR MONTH
709 THIRD AVENUE (Ingram House)
Mrs. Bernard Ducharme - Madison 174
(REPRINTED FROM JESSEN’S WEEKLY, MAY 17)
Jacobin's New
Guide to Alaska
Off the Presses
“First copy” of Lou Jacobin’s
fifth edition of his “Guide to
Alaska and the Yukon” arrived
at Jessen’s Weekly office late
last week with a note from Lou
himself, written from his Los
Angeles headquarters saying he
will leave for Alaska in about
three weeks.
The new Guide to Alaska is
bigger and better than ever. It
has 16 more pages than the last
one, an dseveral new features.
One is an “Alaska’s Yesterday”
section, a pictorial review of
places, people and events of the
North’s golden age, featuring the
Klondike gold rush and the later
birtii of Alaskan aviation.
Some of the finest old photo
graphs in existence were lent by
prominent Alaskans, and the
Alaska Historical Museum, old
newspapers and various individ
uals provided source material.
Lou writes that he “had a lot of
fun going through the old news
paper files at the Historical Li
brary and Museum at Juneau
last fall.”
In sharp contrast with yester
day's Alaska is the section on
“Alaska Today,” in which Ja
cobin gives the overall picture of
present conditions as accurately
as possible in the ever-changing
panorama of the present.
The new Guide is dedicated to
Capt. Austin E. Lathrop who
died last summer “because he
was a builder with vision who
had faith in Alaska and backed
that faith with the courage and
energy and the fine mind that
God gave him.” There is a wel
come by Delegate E. L. Bartlett.
Like all his previous Guides,
the book is jam-packcd with val
uable information. Data contain
ed in the last edition has been
revised, brought up to date and
added to.
Each city receives special at
tention, as well as each activity
and each highway. There is a
16-page picture portfolio of Al
aska and Yukon scenes in color,
besides an abundant showing of
pictures throughout the book.
Transportation, sports opportun-"''
ities. tourist attractions are fea
tured.
About any question one would
ask is answered briefly but fac
tually, making it a useful refer
ence book for Alaskans as well
as a source of information for
prospective visitors. It has spe
cial articles and descriptive ma
terial. and its ads are good, in
formative reading too.
And with all its inducements
to come to Alaska, the book gives
sound advice in Lou’s own for
ward which states: “The pros
pective visitor will not go wrong
and he will be glad he came if
he comes primarily as a sight
seer or a sportsman and not with
visions of great wealth. If he
comes solely on business bent,
without previous arrangementsr
he should have sufficient funds
to carry him through for an in
definite period. In any event,
Alaskans will greet him with
traditional hospitality and strive
to make his stay a memorable
one.”
Copies of the fifth and finest edition of Lou Jacobin’s
GUIDE TO ALASKA are still available at local news
stands, gift shops, book stores and highway lodges, as wel
as in more than 100 cities in the States. Price, $1.50—wortl
more. An ideal gift to send Outside.