CLASSIFIES ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR RENT—Furnished and heat
ed 3-room apartment. Automatic
washer and dryer in basement.
Apply 524 Fourth Ave, opposite
school. c-51
FOR SALE—Former Airline office
at Seward Airport. $1600. Terms
to right party. Must be moved.
Contact Dave at Cordova Air
lines. P-51,52
FOR SALE — 1947 Ford Coupe,
six cylinder. May be seen at
the Record office. Rest offer
over $500 takes it. Terms to
responsible party. tf
FOR SALE — By owner, 3 room
furnished house. Terms if de
sired. Phone Lin. 3. c - 50-tf
FOR SALE—1949 Chrysler High
land with radio and heater. See
Fred Hershberger, Bear Lake,
,or write Box 65.
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
FOR SALE—27-ft all metal trailer,
winterised, dual wb|eels, com
pletely furnished. Sacrifice for
quick sale. See at J. Anderson's,
Nash Road. P-52
WANTED—Someone to paint a
sign on a window. Rhone Main
16S. dh-52
FOR RENT—2 lovely new bedrms,
Clearview Addn., to business or
professional woman. Available
October 1st. Comfortable beds,
delightful view. Call Lin. 109.
p-52
FOR RENT—Four room apartment
with bath. 901 Third Street.
p-52-1
RUBBER STAMPS — Almost all
kinds and sizes. Seward Seaport
Record. tf
WANTED—One Million Dollars!
Who doesn’t? But you can make
a good start by converting your
surplus property into cash with
a Seaport Record Want Ad.
Phone Main 168.
AGENTS WANTED — Make $20
a day selling rural mail box
signs that shine brilliantly at
night. P. O. ruling requires
name on mail box. Free sample
outfit. Illuminated Sign Co.,
3004 1st Ave. S., Minneapolis.
Minn. 51 - tf
FOR RENT — Furnished room.
Phone Adams 47. c - 5D-52
FOR SALE — 1 - four room house,
$800. Also a 2 room house, $500.
Phone Adams 94. Must be mov
ed. c - 50-tf
l
Seaport Auto Supply
GENERAL
AUTOMOTIVE
REPAIR
Tune-up and
Brake Service
Fall Season Opened
By Seward B. P. W.
(Continued from page 1)
These offices were filled by nam
ing Joan Lind and M,rs. Ben Fratn
pton to the positions.
Mrs. J. VV. Jeffrey, representing
the Seward Band Mothers, explain
ed the need for band uniforms and
the cost of them.
Mrs. Margaret Hoffemeister was
named to represent the B.P.W. on
tlie newly formed Health Council.
A special meeting was held at
Mrs. Lila Jones' for all committee
heads. The purpose of the meet
ing was to discuss ways and means
of implementing the B.P.W. pro
gram for the 1954-'55 season.
At next month's meeting, Mrs.
J’atricia Williams will be the
speaker and her subject will* be
''Insurance” and it is anticipated
that a most interesting discussion
of the subject will be given.
The B.P.W., Seward Chapter,
wishes to extend a welcome to all
former members of the B.P.W. in
other communities to join in the
work and fun of the local club.
Also, any business or professional
woman in town who is interested
in the program of the club, is in
vited to contact a Club member
by calling Adams 1X6 or Lincoln
57.
Air Rescue Plane
Crash Lands Locally
(Continued from Page One)
ing for altitude as it neared the
end of the runway.
A cheer and a sigh of relief went
up from the crowd as the plane
tucked its landing gear up along
its sides, and headed out over the
Bay, gaining altitude slowly, then
circling off to the south, east and
north, headed for Anchorage.
Until the damaged plane is clear
ed from the runway, all operations
on the new strip will be halted.
It is anticipated that DC-3 service
by Cordova Airlines may be inter
rupted for the next few days.
BAYSIDE
Sporting Goods
“Everything for the
Sportsman”
Seward Chamber
Plans for Future
(Continued from page 1)
to be. Jack made a reconaisance
of some forrest trails and deter
mined (hat with the assistance of
a large truck it is possible to re
trieve the ordinary passenger car
from a brook too deep to ford.
Jack also recommends that doors
on both sides of the car he opened
so as not to create a hazard to the
navigation of fish and small craft.
HEALTH
Mrs. M. A. Balmat told the Cham
ber that it had been her observation
that there were some folks in
town who were not making use of
the garbage service and were cre
ating a health hazard by allowing
garbage to accumulate.
It was suggested by the City
Manager that the matter was one
for action by the newly formed
Health Council.
Beta Sigma Phi
Makes Rushing Plans
The regular meeting of the Iota
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was
held on Wednesday evening, Sept
ember 15th, at the home of Dorris
Toclemire on Fifth Avenue.
President Ivis Whitbeck presid
ed at the business meeting
which convened at 8:30. Rushing
plans were discussed and social
activities for the rushing season
were formulated. New Uushees are
to be feted with a luncheon, Hobo
Party. Preferential Tea and For
mal Dinner, as well as special
open meetings and instructions on
Beta Sigma Phi.
Officers for the new team are:
President, Ivis Whitbeck; Vice
President, Dolly Bluem; Record
ing Secretary, Millie Dolan; Cor
responding Secretary, Corda Ruth
Stubblefield; Treasurer, Elsie
Brossow; Program Chairman,
Louise LaMountaine.
Louise LaMountaine assisted
Mrs. Tofflemire with the hostess
duties for the evening and refresh
ments were served.
vext meeting will be held at
! the nome ui .*ir». J. J. Tu"wpson,
1 ;-- *"^uue.
i ' --
Mrs. Marie Green and Miss Ruth
Murrell have been spending a few
days vacation at the Nurses' cot
' tage.
PHONE
MAIN
199
WERNER’S
MARKET
NOW TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS wernerI
TWO
Deliveries
DAILY
MARKET, 4th Ave
COLD STORAGE, 5th Ave.
WERNER’S MEAT DEPARTMENT
GRADED U.S. CHOICE STEAKS
ROUND STEAK—n
RIB STEAK ML
SIRLOIN STEAK
T-BONE STEAK
POUND!
FRESH
GROUND
- BEEF
2 lb‘ 97c
HILLS — SCHILLING — M.J.B. — CHASE & SANBORN
FOLGERS lb.
S. & W.
COFFEE
1
.15
RED & WHITE DELICIOUS
SLICED PEACHES, No. 2\ tin
35c
BETTY CROCKER — Hot Biscuits in a Jiffy f*
BISQUICK Large Size. 5»C
GIANT — ALMOND or PLAIN
HERSHEY BARS
2 for
45c
TTTTIFT TFT TP
PINEAPPLE, Sliced No. 2 can
29c
IDEAL FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES — INSTANT
BAKER’S COCOA MIX 50 for
1
.99
COLORED MARGARINE 2 lbs. 49c
REAL GOLD — 6 Ounces
ORANGE BASE
3 for
59c
POND’S
TISSUES
300 SHEET
2'” 49c
Bartlett
PEARS
FRESH
19c
lb.
SHASTA
CANNED
SODA POP
ASSORTED
for 1.69
121
GREEN
CORN
FRESH
3'"29c
Specials — Saturday • Monday • Tuesday • Wednesday
I
Parent-Teacher Party
Set for Saturday Nite
What happens when teachers
rejax and join in the games?
Nothing less than sheer fun and
frolic—and every adult in Seward
is invited to share in the big PTA
party to welcome our teachers
Saturday night, September 25, in
the High 3chol gym.
Anything might—and propably
will happen. Entertainment for all
and of all kinds is planned—from
clowns to sack races; music to
hop scotch!
How are Alaskan names spelled?
What is the game of binoculars?
Who is behind that curtain giving
like Hamlet?
The answers to all this—and
more—and wonderful refreshments
too, are promised the adult resi
dents of Seward, Saturday night,
September 25, when the new teach
ers are welcomed by truly grateful
Seward citizens.
(LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT)
U. S. Department of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska
Date: Jan. 11. 1954
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice Is hereby given that Laur
nnce Woodman ltoach entryman, to
gether with his witnesses, Alvia A.
•Mattox and llazel Vivian Russell, all
of Homer, Alaska, has submitted final
proof on his homestead entry, Anchor
age Serial No. 014482 for land embrac
ed in U S. Survey No. 3015. situated
on a high plateuu between Swift Creek
Canyon amt Moose Creek Canyon
tibout 1% miles northerly from the
mouth of Swift Creek on the north
erly side of Kachemak Uov. Latitude
(approximate) 59° 48' 42" North.
Longitude (approximate) 151° 04' 36"
West, at Corner No. 1 containing
129.54 ucres, and it is now in the tiles
of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alas
ka.
If no protest is filed in the Land
Office within the period of publication
or thirty days thereafter, said final
proof will be accepted and final cer
tificate issued.
VIRGIL O. SHISER, Manager
Dute Hrst Publication Sept. 10. 1954.
Date Last Publication Nov. 5, 1954.
City of Seward
Notice of Election
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 5th day of October, 1954,
an election will he held in the
Civic Center Building, 316 Fourth
aver.i’» >u the City of Seward for
*he purpose yf:
1. Election to the following of
fices:
Three Council Members — two
year term each.
One Utility Board Member —
Five year term.
One Utility Board Member —■,
Four year term.
One Utility Board Member —
Two year term.
One School Board Member —five?
year term.
The polls of said election will
be opened at eight (8:00) o'clock
a.m. on that day and will close at
seven (7:00) o’clock p.m. on the
same day, and all qualified electors
of the City.of Seward who have
registered, as provided by Ordin
ance No. 180, will be entitled to
vote at said election.
The Council has appointed L.
Russell Clapp. Mildren E. Kirk
patrick and Edna Myers, as judges,
and Lenore Robbins and Wilma
Lind as clerks of said election.
Qualifications of Voters
. Those elegible to vote at said
election must possess the fol
lowing qualifications:
(a) They must be citizens of
the United States, twenty-one
(21) years of age of over.
(b) They must be actual and bona
fide residents of Alaska and
they must have been such res
idents continually during the
entire year immediately pro
ceeding the election, and must
have been such residents con
tinuously for thirty (30) days
next preceeding the election,
in the City of Seward, Alaska.
(c) They must be able to read
and write the English language
as prescribed and provided in
Title 38, Chapter I, Section 2,
A.C.L.A. 1949, and not barred
from voting by any other pro
vision of law.
(d) They must have registered
at the City Hall, Seward Alaska,
within the time provided by
ordinance prior to the elec
tion. "
PETITIONS OF CANDIDATES
Petitions of Candidates for office
will be accepted for filing at the
office of the City Clerk until three
(3:00) o’clock p.m. of Monday,
September 27, 1954. All candid
ates must be duly registered and
a qualified elector of the City of
Seward, petitions of candidates
must he signed by at least 25
registered and qualified electors.
Dated at Seward, Alaska this
7th day of September, 1954.
// Sigrid Stearns
City Clerk
Publish September 17 & 24, 1954.
(LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT)
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER
IOR, The Alaska Railroad, Sept
ember 7, 1954. — Sealed proposals
will be received until 2 o’clock p.m.
on the 28th day of September,
1954, and then opened for the
leasing of Curry Hotel at Curry,
Alaska. The Hotel and Facilities
are to be operated to provide meals,
lodging and services to Railroad
employees and the public. For
information and bid form contact
J. W. Miles, Superintendent of
Stores and Purchases, Warehouse
No. 3, The Alaska Railroad, An
chorage, Alaska.
Publish September 17 & 24, 1954.
YOUR SOCIAL
' SECURITY
By JAME3 G. BROWNE
Alaska Manager, Social {Security
Administration, Room 519
, Federal Building, Juneau
Q. Is it possible for a 65 year
old dependent husband or widower
to receive social security benefits
on his wife’s record?
A. Yes. The 1950 amendments
to the Social Security Act make
such payments possible.
Q. Are payments ever made to
dependent parents of deceased
workers?
A.* Yes. However, if the worker
was survived by a widow or minor
child, no payment can be made to
a parent.
Q. Are payments ever made to
a surviving divorced wife of a de
ceased worker?
A. Payments can legally be made
to a divorced wife of a deceased
worker if she has a minor child
of the worker in her care.
Q. Under what Circumstances
may work in the railroad Industry
count toward social security?
A. Short term work credits in
the railroad industry may be trans
ferred to social security for bene
fit purposes.
Q. What is meant by "short
term work”?
A. If a worker has less than
120 months of railroad employ
ment, his railroad work credits
are combined with social security
work credits to pay benefits.
' • •t OR the who, r
WHB" ^ rHKK * FA<«llY;
hav(
WHZ1 st *«»>
" r£ twill rv„ of
Ced *» ®ake the M SHORTS
6 Sc*ool Girl ho
$1.95 p«'
■“* s^es in tu
18
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
Wind-Safe ... Lightning-Safe
Fire-Safe
BUTLER
Farm Buildings
Be sure your stored crops, live- Bolted construction makes
stock and farm equipment are expansion easy, economical.
sa/efromdamaginglosses.Pro- And Butler buildings — with
tect them with a Butler steel galvanized or aluminum sheets
building, adaptable to any need —last a lifetime with little or
on your farm. no cost for upkeep.
It will pay you to see us before you build I
Mr. Alex Petrovich
, Arcade Building Main 81
\ Agent for
ALASKA METAL BUILDINGS
Fairbanks, Alaska
Say . . . You Saw It First in The Record