CLASSIFIES ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE — 1947 Ford Coupe,
six cylinder. May be seen at
the Record office. Best offer
over $500 takes it. Terras to
responsible party. tf
FOR SAX.E — By owner, 3 room
furnished house. Terras if de
sired. Phone Lin. 3. c - 50-tf j
-i
RUBBER STAMPS — Almost all ;
kinds and sizes. Seward Seaport
Record. tf
FOR SALE — 1 - four room house.
$S00. Also a 2 room house, $500.
Phone Adams 94. Must be mov
ed. c - 50-tf
FOR RENT — Three room furn
ished apartment. 524 4th Ave.,
opposite school. c - 50
FOR RENT — Furnished room.
Phone Adams 47. c - 5U-52
WANTED — News items about
Seward, Moose Pass, Coopers
Landing and surrounding area.
Write Seward Seaport Record, tf
FOR SALE— 9-ft. Refrigerator in
good condition. Phone Lin. 214.
WANTED—Five Thousand readers
for the Seward Seaport Record.
OPPORTUNITY — Correspondent
for Moose Pass needed by Sew
ard Seaport Record.
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
Ugly Caterpillars
Reported Harmless
The large black caterpillars with
horn-llke projection at the end of
the body are the fireweed horn
worm, Dr. Richard Washburn, ex
tension etomologist, said.
The flreweed hornworm or Cel
erio gallii. is found every fall about
this time feeding on flreweed. The
unusual numbers-present this year
are due. to ineffectual parasitism
and disease a year ago. The cat
erpillars are harmless to humans.
They may be considered beneficial
in their eating of flreweed, Wash
burn explained.
It is the only hawk moth known
in Alaska. The flreweed horn
worm also is found along the west
ern United States south into Mex
ico.
(LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT)
U. S. Department of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska
Date: Jan. 11, 1^54
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Laur
ence Woodman Roach entryman, to
gether with his witnesses, Alvia A.
Mattox and Hazel Vivian Russell, all
i>f Homer, Alaska, has submitted tlnal
proof on his homestead entry, Anchor
age Serial No. 014482 for land embrac.
ed in U.S. Survey No. 3015. situated
du a high plateau between Swift Creek
Canyon and Moose Creek Canyon
about 11^ miles northerly from the
mouth of Swift Creek on the north
erly side of Kachemak Bay. Latitude
(approximate) 50° 48' 42" North.
Longitude (approximate) 151° 04' 36"
West, at Corner No. 1 containing
120.54 acres, and it is now in the files
i>f the Land Office, Anchorage, Alas
ka.
If no protest is filed in the Land
Office within the period of publication
»r thirty days thereafter, said final
proof will be accepted and final cer
tificate issued.
VIRGIL O. SEISER, Manager
Date First Publication Sept. 10, 11*54.
Date Last Publication Nov. 5, 1954.
Record Want Ads
Get Results
Alaska Chamber Meet
Plans Announced
Tommy Ble, President of the Al
aska Chamber of Commerce an
nounced this week that several
prominent men in government and
business have been invited to at
tend the next session of the Alaska
Chamber of Commerce in Anchor
age, November 11 to 13.
In addition to the speakers there
is promised for the meeting a good
attendance of representatives from
the Chambers of Commerce of all
the major cities of the west coast
ns well as many Alaska Chambers
of Commerce from all sections of
the Territory.
Iiie said that the program is
being organized now. and will pro
vide for panel discussions of Al
askan problems. Plans are being
made, he said, for one of the larg
est sessions ever held. The An
chorage Chamber of Commerce
will act as host to the gathering.
Chapman-McMullen
Engagement Told
At a recent openhouse held out
side, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Chapman
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Valerie, to Mr. Paul K.
McMullen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James of Seward
Miss Chapman and Mr. McMullen
are both graduates of Whitman
College. Miss Chapman is a mem
ber of the Alpha Phi sorority and
Mu Phi Epsilon, music honorary
society.
Paul is well known in Seward
and is a graduate of Stanford
NBC Radio and Television Insti
tute. He has been graduate assist
ant in Radio and TV for the past
year at the University of Oregon.
He is a member of the Tau Kappa
Epsilon society.
Anchorage Reports it
Pays to Go to School
It pays to go to school. At
least, according to an Anchorage
paper it pays the janitor. The
paper reports janitors getting from
$415 per month for beginners to
$6Srt per month for “maintain
ance men.” Add fringe benefits,
sick leave, etc., and the janitors
are being paid more than civil
service niaintainance workers.
Health Council Need
Told at Meeting
(Continued rrom Page One)
organizational meeting, and to send
out an invitation to all interested
parties to participate in the for
mation of the Council.
The letter of invitation read as
follows:
To ail organizations, official and
voluntary health agencies, individ
uals who are vitally and actively
concerned with local health prob
lems:
An invitation is extended to at
tend, in person or by delegated
representation, an organized meet
ing to form a Health Council.
Wednesday, Sept. 15, 1954
8:00 p.m.
City Council Chambers
The interest in and need for
such a Council, its potential ac
complishments by coordinated
efforts and shared responsibilities
in local needs, was evidenced at
a preliminary meeting held Sept
ember 1st at the City Council
Chambers.
Health is everybody’s business.
Vacation Ended
With Afternoon Party
Mrs. George Everett entertained
a small group of friends last week
on Friday at a pre-school opening
get-together. Those attendi n g
were: Mesdames William Ervin,
Leland Miller, Irvin Tressler, Oli
ver Lindburg, Tom Aldous, Victor
Mahan, Victor Witherup, Francis
Phillips and Fred Wilmans
Republican Committee
Seats New Alaskan
The National Republican com
mittee recently seated Walter
Hickel as committeeman from Al
aska to succeed Robert J. McKan
na, resigned.
The full committee acted on the
favorable recommendation of a
subcommittee headed by General
Council Fred C. Scribner Jr., a
Maine Committeeman.
The subcommittee made its re
port on the last day of the national
group's election strategy confer
ences that opened last Monday in
Cincinnati, Ohio.
PHONE
MAIN
199
WERNER'S /
MARKET
TWO
Deliveries
DAILY
12 oz. SWIFT’S
PREM
49c
llllllllllllllHIHIllll
ARRIVING TWICE
WEEKLY
A A LARGE
EGGS
85c doz
unmimimiiiimj
3-LB
CRISCO
1.09
FRESH FRUITS AND GARfiEN VEGE
TABLES ARE AT BARGAIN PRICES
AND TOP QUALITY THIS TIME OF
SEASON — STOCK UP NOW!
CRISP GREEN
LETTUCE.lb.
SOLID RIPE
TOMATOES
JUICY GREEN OR BLACK
GRAPES . .
RIPE & READY
PEARS . . .
SWANSON’S COLORED
OLEOMARGARINE
DURKEE’S IN FREEZER JAR
MAYONNAISE . .
5 tube
. . lb.
. . lb.
2 lbs.
Lge. size
ARMOUR’S CLOVERBLOOM
CHEESE.2 lbs.
125 FOOT ROLLS
WAXED PAPER . .
ARMOUR’S 11-oz. TUMBLER
PEANUT BUTTER .
2 Rolls
GRATED FOR SANDWICHES
TUNA FISH, large size
ea.
29c
29c
39c
23c
49c
79c
89c
59c
45c
29c
MEAT DEPARTMENT
HORMEL or CARSTENS Whole or Half
SMOKED HAMS
GRADE A CHOICE
J&s
LAMB CHOPS
POUND
. . 79c
POUND
BECKENDORF RED FRYERS
FRYING CHICKENS . . 75c
POUND
. . 69c
FROZEN
FOODS
LIBBY’S
STRAWBERRIES .. 35
LIBBY’S
RASPBERRIES . 51
PICTSWEET
GREEN PEAS.27® |
PICTSWEET
CORN on COB . 72c
PICT8WEET
BROCCOLI . 38c
PICT8WEET
BUTTER BEANS .. 28c
ALL CHETS PIES.. 45c
Sourdoughs Want
Bacon, Beans, Tents
Bacon and beans served in tents
on Bonanza Creek Discovery site
may replace the more comfortable
but less romantic hotel dinners of
the annual convention of sour
doughs next year.
Fred Envoldsen, a 95 year-old
pioneer sourdough of Dawson City,
has joined Crystal Morgan, Alaska
— born daughter of another pion
eer, in suggesting a “little gold
convention” on the discovery claim,
complete with all the gold-rush
trimmings and atmosphere.
Sourdoughs from all over the
United States and Canada recent
ly held their annual convention
in Vancouver.
Envoldsen, lionorec at a Dis
covery Day celebration in Daw
son City by the Yukon Order of
Pioneers as the oldest sourdough
pioneer citizen in the city, has
suggested that even if the con
vention can not be held in the
Yukon, as many sourdoughs as
possible should visit the Klondike
in 1955.
Envoldsen took part in the Cal
ifornia gold rush, then went on to
the Klondike. He is a past presi
dent of the Grand Lodge of the
Yukon Order of Pioneers, and or
ganized the Yukon Rangers and
the Dawson Branch of the BC
Yukon Chamber of Mines.
Crystal Morgan, who suggested
a Klondike convention at the Van
couver gathering, is the daughter
of pioneer Jack McQuesten, who
went to Alaska in 1879 and later
traveled to the Klondike gold
fields.
Book Review Section
by Thomas Lee Cates
We live in “an hour of crisis,
confusion, perplexity, and bewil
derment,” writes Billy Graham. In
the last few years Billy, greatest
evangelistic preacher of our time,
with his fiery and persuasive voice
swept away these fears from the
lives of millions on three contin
ents.
Now he is attempting to do the
same for milions more through a
new book, PEACE WITH GOD.
Billy’s baritone voice loses prac
tically none of its moving forceful
ness,-even on the printed page.
PEACE WITH GOD is not a col
lection of sermons. It takes more
than formal sermons to move mass
audiences as Billy has. Instead,
the book charts a course for the
man in the street to follow in his
pursuit of Peace with God.
The Rev. William Franklin Gra
mm has written a Christian mes
sage for all denominations. Step
jy step, it presents a clear under
standing of a new way of life that
Billy says was presented by Jesus
Cfhrist two thousand years ago.
Billy's signposts on the path to
Peace with God are a highly read
ible combination of logic and spir
itual emotion.
It's been told that Billy once
tsed to practice his talks from a
!ree trunk in a cypress grove.
Mevertheless, although he's become
ts well known as Billy Sunday, his
forcefulness does not depend on
treat theatrical gestures or "spell
binding.” The significance of Billy
Braham is in his words. That will
be evident to you as you read
PEACE WITH GOD in your own
borne. The effect is as command
ing as Billy's presence at a huge
tent meeting.
SPECIAL SERVICE OFFER
If you want a copy of PEACE
WITH GOD, just send a Chech
pr money order for $2.50 to Read
srs’ Review Service in care of this
paper. A copy wjll be sent to you,
postage free and insurance paid.
r
Shoes
. . . FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
WHEN YOU THINK SHOES . . .
Think
URBACH’S
Seward — Alaska
LUNCHEON SPECIAL
$1.35
Where your Welcome is not measured by the
amount you spend
DICK’S DINER
Open 24 hours a day
<rr -. 1 . .
• FOR SALE •
One Large Four-Room House . $800
also
One Two-Room House . $500
MUST BE MOVED
Phone Adams 94
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
• RECORD ADS GET RESULTS •
GET YOUR SEASON’S TACKLE NEEDS
NOW and SAVE
in^OFF ON ALL
1U FISHING TACKLE
NO MINIMUM—DISCOUNT APPLIES on ALL Purchases
SALE STARTS FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 10™
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