Millermans Return
From South
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Miller
man returned Friday after an
extended vacation Outside.
They toured through several
states in the Southwest, stopped
in Phoenix and Corpus Christi,
Texas. They both look well and
rested. Mr. Millerman is Sew
ard yardmaster for The Alaska
Railroad.
Miss Phyllis Dangler, popular
member of the senior class of
Seward High School, is in the
hospital recovering from an
apcndcctomy performed last Fri
day.
BAKE SALE FEB. 24
Lutheran Ladies Aid plan a
bake sale for Saturday, Feb. 24,
at McMullen's, starting at 12
noon.
Former Residents
Return
Mrs, Henrietta Aldous, a for
mer resident of Seward, re
turned Monday night to make
her home here again. She and
her husband have been Outside
for the winter. They have lived
in Anchorage for several years
Mrs. Aldous has been in the
Anchorage office of The Alaska
Railroad, and is being trans
ferred to the Seward office, to
assume her duties immediately
Mr. Aldous will join her shortly
Mr. and Mrs. Don Balmat ar
rived in Seward during the
weekend. They plan to make
lhv. ii home here. Mr. Balmat is
the son of Mary Ann Brown
Balmat Realty.
Have you made your contribu
tion to the March of Dimes?
Because the cost of > ...Advertising is so small -15c pet line • ir '.he fust
insertion—the n.mui / Seaport Record is going on a cash basis for future advertise
ments for customers who have no established accounts tor display advertising or
job printing Minimum charge, 30c
FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE
BALMAT REALTY
Second & Monroe. Only two rms.
but two lo's, 100x100. Clean in
side. While it lasts, Only $300 dn.
A neat home. Two lots. Drive by
314 First Ave. S1000 down. Pos
session
You will be proud to own a
fenced in two-bedroom home. 4ox
100. New floor furnace, tiled kit
chen walls, living room carpeted,
double flooring. New Frigidaire,
etc. Near school.
Please call for appointment. Do
not disturb tenants.
Terms on all properties.
BALMAT REALTY
Mary Ann B. Brown
338 4th Ave.
Telephone MAIN 132
ROOM FOR RENT
LARGE COZY ROOM in private
home for gentleman. Call eve
nings. 617 Third Ave. 60tfc
FOR SALE, VEHICLES
-
1950 PONTIAC Club Coupe. Com
pletely equipped, extra tires and
tubes. Madison 59 evenings.
33tf c
FOR BETTER USED CARS and
trucks, call Hamilton's Garage
Madison 66. 32tfc
i. . ...
FOUND
IVORY FOLDING RULE in alloy
behind Seward Bakery. Owner
may have on identification. See
Alex Petrovich. 63tfc
NOTICE
WE WILL NOT be responsible for
any obligations contracted for by
Christensen Airways and Reliable
! Cab Co. of Seward, Alaska, prior
•o Feb. 1. 1951.
< Signed)
EMMA RE^iWALD
GEORGE GIARDINA
64-5-6c
FOR SALE. MISC.
37 FOOT MT type boat equipped
as gil netter with Gray Marine
diesel Excellent condition. Call
or write Robt. E. Stearns, Box
742, Seward. 62tfc
PIANO ACCORDIAN, 48-base. Cab
inet Grand Piano. Call Mad. 190
59tfc
vlTT.K delivered to your doorstep
Phone Garfield 50. Seward Dairv
lOOtfc
SERVEL Kerosene Refrigerator. 8
ft., or will trade for electric
model. Hal Thornton. Kenai.
66 7-8p
WANTED - TO BUY
SINGLE SHOT .22 Cal. light model
Diamond pistol. Call Mad. 168.
63-67}’
I
Ocfco’s Electrical Supply
Authorized
• GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER
© KOHLER LIGHT PLANTS
• H. C. LITTLE EURNERS
Phone Adams 82 223 4th Ave.
REGULAR DELIVERIES or AT YOUR GROCER'S
SEWARD DAIRY
Phone GARFIELD SO
\
i Morrissey-Service
Wedding
Pauline Patricia Morrissey,
surgical nurse, at Seward Sana
torium, and Alfred L. Service
were married by Father Martin
Borbeck. S.J., in a double ring
ceremony in the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church, at 11:00 o'clock '
Saturday morning, February 10.,
Miss Morrissey wore a wine
I colored suit with beige acces-J
sories. Doris Bradke, her maid j
of honor, also a nurse at the'
, Sanatorium, wore a navy blue
suit. They both had corsages
of camellias and daphany.
A friend of the groom, Dave !
Smith, of Anchorage was best!
man.
Miss Morrissey joined the
staff of the Sanatorium July
4, last year. Her home is Lovilla, j
Iowa. Mr. Service, from Wil
mington, Conn., is with the Bu
reau of Public Roads in Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. Service will live
in the Windsor Apartments un
til September when they will
move to Fairbanks, where Mr.
Service will complete his last
year at the University of Alaska.
He is studying mining engineer
ing.
> and Mrs. Bernard Gay in Sew
• ard General Hospital February
, 8. The little girl was named
| Chary 1 Ann. She weighed 8
pounds, 2 ounces.
Mr. Gay is a longshoreman
• on Seward dock.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeLough
ery are parents of a daughter,
! | Claire Christine, born in Seward
H General Hospital Monday, Feb
! j ruary 12. The little girl weighed
:> eight pounds, 11 ounces.
; Mr. and Mrs. DeLoughery are
both veterans of World War II.
- They have lived in Seward over
three years. She is a member of
’ I Seward Registered Nurses’ As
j sociation. Mr. Deloughery is
longshoring.
• j Dollar bills are no longer
i germ carriers. Not even a germ
■ | can live on a dollar.
! A good listener is not only
> popular everywhere, but before
long he knows something.
j A hypocrite, says a writer,
■' is an undertaker trying to look
!sad at a $4000 funeral
BENEFIT BY THIS
GOOD NEWS
COMBINATION
YOUR HOME TOV/N PAPER
gives you complete, dependable
locol news. You need to know all
that is going on where you live.
But you live olso in o
WORLD, where momentous events
ore in the making - events which
con mean so much to you, to your
job, rour home, your future. For
constructive reports ond interpre
tations of national ond interna
tional news, there is no substitute
for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR daily.
Eniov the benefits of being
best informed—locally, nationally,
internationally — with your local
poper and The Christian Science
Monitor.
LISTEN Tuesday nights over
ABC stations to "The Christian
Science Monitor Views the News."
I And use this coupon
today for a special in- .k
troductory subscription. 4)
The Christian Science Monitor
One, Norway St., Boston IS, Mast., U S A.
Please send me an introductory
subscription to The Christian Science
Monitor — 26 issues. I enclose $1.
1
u s
PB7
(name!
(address)
(city) (mane) (state)
Farewell Party For
Dick Cheney
Mr. and Mrs. R. Norton enter
tained a neighborhood group
Friday evening in honor of Dick
Cheney, who left Sunday for his
home in Santa Barbara, Calif.
Besides the Nortons and Mrs.
Cox, Mrs. Norton’s mother who
is visiting from the States, Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Cheney, the Boos,
Bristows and Dees dropped in to
speed Dick on his way.
ASKS PROTECTION FOR
BALD EAGLES IN ALASKA
Congressman Angell of Ore
gon has introduced his bill pro
viding for the protection of the
bald eagle in Alaska. Similar
legislation passed the House in
the 81st Congress but died in the
Senate.
The measure seeks to am£nd
a law passed in 1940 which
made it unlawful, except in
Alaska, to take, possess, sell
purchase or transport bald
eagles dead or alive subject tc
a fine of not less than $500 or
imprisonment for a period not
more than six months long.
Bounties on eagles in Alaska
have been in effect, except foi
short periods, since 1917. the
first bounty being 50 cents a
bird and the present bounty be
ing $2 an eagle.
xr n i m iiiiiwi m ■ IT i mu I
SEC. BRANNAN ANNOUNCES
EXPANDED GARDEN AND
FOOD PRESERVATION PLAN
Expansion of home gardening
and home food preservation ac
tivities in the l/.S. Department
of Agriculture was announced
February (» by Secretary of Ag
riculture Charles F. Brannan.
I The action followed recommend
! ations of an advisory group
which met in Washington re
i cently at the Secretary’s invita
tion.
In approving the expanded
program. Secretary Brannan
I announced that the Cooperative
I Extension Service, Federal and
State, would have responsibility
for leadership in the program,
i Both garden and food preserva
tion work is already beign car
• ried on in all States and Terri
tories. The National program,
however, is expected to give ad
ded impetus to these existing
activities. Individuals or groups
desiring to cooperate locally in
the program should get in touch
with their district extension of
fices or the Territorial Exten
sion Service at the University
, of Alaska, and National groups
should contact the U.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The happiness of your life de
pends on the quality of your
thoughts.
1 n^Toastu^sg Line
\ _____mlaigb**
\ OFFERING SCHFDULED FREIGHT SEFVICE BETWEEN
CALIFORNIA—OREGON—WASHINGTON—ALASKA
Lv.
Lv.
Lv.
Ar.
Lv.
Lv.
Lv.
Lv.
Ar.
SS PACIFICUS
San Francisco
Portland .
Seattle .
Seward .
SS NORTH BEACON
Long Beach .
San Francisco .
Portland .. —
Seattle ..
Seward ...
—.Feb. 13
.Feb. 18
Feb. 24
March 1
Feb. 25
- Feb. 28
March 6
March 11
March 16
I.OS ANGELES
LONG BEACH
Pier A
ANCHORAGE
223 Central Eldg.
P.O. Box 532
Ph. 3-4401
George Hutton
District Mgr.
Modern ('ixr
SAN FRANCISCO 4
150 Smsome St.
Pier 40
SEATTLE 8
Pier, Ames Ter.
3200 26th Ave.. S.W.
FAIRBANKS
M. J. (Bill) Wilcox
Dist. Freight Ag*.
Pioneer#Hotel
PORTLAND 5
Pier. Columbia
Basin Terminal-.
Broadway-Oak Bldg.
Beacon 7301
SEWARD
ARR Fre:ght Dcjpot
Main 164
Captain T. Rie
Operating Mgr.
Izuse Strain hip J'ransportnti<
>n
* 4sams&*&s*ama sac
y.
How to strrt engines (cis.
in extremely cold weather
Shown above is a dash-installed
primer pump designed to inject
Chevron Starting Fluid into gas
oline or diesel engines.
It works this way: as the oper
ator steps on the starter, he
works the pump with his hand.
Highly volatile Chevron Starting
Fluid goes into the engine and
starts it up. Has started engines
at 50c below zero!
To prevent ice formation in your
fuel lines and tanks, we also rec
ommend Chevron Ban-Ice Fluid
in cold weather.
We’ll be glad to fill your order
for the primer pump for your
equipment and, of course, see
that you have plenty of Chevron
Starting Fluid and Chevron
Ban-Ice Fluid all season. \\ e em
phasize service because it is the
foundation of our business!
^ ban icc ^
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA