J CLASSIFIES
RATE—20c per line for first Inter
15c per line eaqh subsequent Inscr
Count five words per line. Mlnit
charge, $1.00.
RADIO REPAIR — Free tu
checks, all work guarant
Phone Jeff. 3X or call at
Fourth Avenue.
FOR~RENT —W ashing Machi
$4 per month. Vacuum Cl«
ers for stoves $1 per day. S 1
saws, $2.50 per day. Andri m •
Army Store.
FOR RENT—Steam neated roc
with hot and cold running wa
The Palace Rooms.
FOR RENT — One and 2-room
furnished apartments. Ocean
View Apartments, Phone Lincoln
185. c-4-tf
RUBBER STAMPS — Almost all
kinds and sizes. Seward Seaport
Record. tf
CORDOVA CRAB — Fancy pack,
24 flats, case $14.50 post paid In
Alaska. Send check or money
order with orders. DuVal Pack
ing Co., Cordova. Alaska. c-6tf
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Size 13. I. J. Original,
rayon-acetate suit, brown check.
New, never been worn. $12.95.
See at Seaport Record Office, bh
FOR SALE—First $300 takes this
'49 Packard: good tires, new
brake linings, heater.. See Rex
Chaney or Phone Ad. 170. p.12,13
FOR SALE—All major Items of
office furniture at Seattle prices,
plus freight. At the Seaport
Record office. dh
FOR SALE — Nine lots in Cliff
addition. $3000. Four lots at
Mile 3*6. $2500. Two lots at
Third and Jefferson. $4000. Con
tact David W. Carlson. Box 365,
Seward or end of Airport road.
p -12-14 i
RECTORY
'
SEWARD
B. P. O. ELKS
1773
d & 4th Wed. of Month
'N DAILY 5:00 P.M.
tional Longshoremen’*
Warehousemen's Union
Local 1-39
Meetings—
First Tuesday Each Month
7:30 p.m. Union Hall
President — A1 Moser
Secretary — Ralph Ryder
Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo
No. 9.
Pioneer Auxiliary No. 9
Meetings 2nd and 4th Wednesdays
Odd Fellows Hall—8 p.m.
VISITING PIONEERS
WELCOMED
(LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT)
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
SEWARD PRECINCT, THIRD
DIVISION. ALASKA
In the Matter of the Estate )
of >
GEORGE G. PUCKETT )
Deceased. )
Probate No. 671
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given: to the credi
tors and all persons having claims
against the Estate of GEORGE G.
PUCKETT, deceased, to hie their
claims, properly verified, within six
months after the first publication of
this NOTICE, in the office of the
Probate Judge for Seward Precinct, i
at Seward. Alaska: or to exhibit the
same, with the necessary vouchers,
to the undersigned Executrix at the
office of Mr. R. E. Baumgartner, at
torney for the undersigned, which
office lias been selected at the place
for transacting all mattrs in connec
tion with said Estate. ,
Dated at Seward. Alaska this 15th
day of December. 1954.
/s/ RACHEL A. PT’CKETT
Dec. 17. 24. 31. Jan. 7, 14. 1955.
GOODRICH and YOUNG
Alaska Bookkeeping Service
TAX CONSULTANTS
• Audits — Systems — Inventories — Stenographers
Notaries
Licensed & Bonded Accountants
Room 12 Northern Bldg. MAIN 279
Seward, Alaska — P. O. Box 865
Wally’s
In Order to Give Our Help a Vacation During the
Holidays, we will Be CLOSED ALL DAY
NEW YEARS DAY
— also —
Wishing a HAPPY NEW YEAR to All
SEWARD PAINTING CO.
COMMERCIAL — RESIDENTIAL
PAINTING - GLAZING
We Guarantee Our Work
Prompt Service
232 Fourth Ave Office Phone Main 225
* . '■■■■■' *
in SEWARD, ALASKA it’s
SOLLY’S
LIQUOR BUY THE BOTTLE
OR BY THE GLASS
Main 93 Main 355
. nf
your toast means most with...
wroccn swan maim nusm • tutu i
JIM BEAM
UW& &4<t8a«6s».CMLm5
Distilled from Kentucky Lime*
stone water and choice grains...
matured in charred, seasoned oak
barrels. That’s why it tastes better.
not 30% not 40% not 50%
irjc KMKBOURBOM
"1“ IwwA WVlIWIll
New Jeep Models
Are Announced
Sturdy, yet stylish.-is the 1955
version of the war-born Jeep in
troduced to the public this week
by Willys Motors, Inc.
For the first time since the war
the civilian Jeep has donned a
new attire, complete with a brand
new line of colors, while increas
ing its all-important function of
being the "motorized workhorse
of the nation."
The 1955 Jeep, its familiar lines
and finish replaced by softening '
curves and brilliant colors, will ap
pear at Seaport Auto Supply as
the forerunner of the Kaiser-Willys
new passenger car and utility ve
hicle introductions.
“This year," according to Del
& Ray, “the Jeep has been made
more eye appealing to the con
sumer. As a matter of fact,” they
said, “while dressing up the Jeep,
Willys actually produced a stur
dier, more rugged vehicle. Its uses
as a workhorse have been increas
ed. The new, beefier Jeep carries
a bigger payload, and more pas
sengers, in greater comfort."
New features incorporated in
clude a streamlined hood, contour
ed fenders, and a larger wind
shield—approximately 100 square
inches of glass have been added
to increase visibility.
Roomier, more comfortable seats
have been installed in both the
front and rear. A new, all-weather
top which is easier to install and
remove, has been provided this
year along with new improved side
curtains which provide greater vis
ibility than previous models.
Other features, new this year,
include a back-lighted instrument
cluster, in full view of the driver;
passenger car type handbrake with
more powerful grip; passenger
safety rail which provides addit
ional comfort and security for front
seat passengers; a glove compart
ment, and wide fenders of im
proved design which afford pas
sengers greater protection from
splashing mud and water, at the
same time adding to the eye ap
peal of the vehicle.
The Jeep this year comes in a
wide variety of colors—Blue Com
et (dark blue). President Red (rich
red). Steel Glow (medium dark
gray). Julep Green (dark green),
Transport Yellow (highway yel
low), and Beryle Green (light blue
green).
The 1955 Jeep is nearly three
inches wider this year. Its wheel
base is 81 inches, one inch longer
than last year's Jeep. Its carrying
capacity has been increased by
four square feet.
The Jeep is powered by a 75
horsepower, four-cylinder F-head
Hurricane engine which was ad
opted recently as standard for the
Willys-made vehicle.
NOTICE—I will not be responsi
ble for debts contracted by any
one other than myself,
one other than myself.
EDNA M. FOUNTAIN WEIR
NOTICE—Wish to contact anyone
in Seward having scale model
trains. Phone Main 16S or see
Bill Bonser. bU
(LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT)
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
THIRD DIVISION, SEWARD PRE
CINCT
In the Matter of the Estate of )
GEORGE W. WIEGAND. )
Deceased. )
No. 615
Notice of Hearing of Final Account,
Report and Petition for Distribution
and Discharge
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Louis E. Wiegand. administrator of
the estate of GEORGE W. WIEGAND.
deceased, has this day filed in the
Court his Final Account and Report
and Petition for Final Distribution and
Discharge in the above entitled es
tate. and that the Court has designat
ed Tuesday, the 11th day of January,
1955. at the hour of 2 o’clock in the
afternoon of said day, as the time,
and the office of the United States
Commissioner, Ex-officio Probate
Judge, of the Seward Precinct, Third
Division, Territory of Alaska, at Se
ward. Alaska, as the place, when
and where said Report. Account and
Petition will be heard; and all per
sons interested in said estate are here
by required to file their objections to
the said report, account and petition,
if any they have, in writing, on or
before the said day, in the court, and
to appear at the time and place afore
said and present their objections; and
at the said hearing, the Court will
determine what persons are to take
the estate under the intestate laws
of the Territory.
DATED at Reward. Alaska, this 8th
day of December, 1954.
STANLEY A. HALL
Probate Judge
Dec. 10. 17. 24. 31. 1954
STOVE OIL
FURNACE OIL
LIGHT FUEL
BULK GASOLINE
STANDARD OIL
PRODUCTS
Prompt Courteous
Service
on deliveries of
Verified Meter Delivery
PHONE:
Residence, Jeff. 150
Business, Main 171
P.O. Box 666
RAY’S
OIL SERVICE
' Jh. Ji*L£ Vr.
i' sii
Report Emphasizes
Value of GI Loans
More than three million addi
tional World War II und post
Korea veterans are expected to
get GI loans before their entitle
ment expires, Veterans Adminis
tration forecast.
That estimate is contained in a
decennial report released by VA j
on the accomplishments, impact |
and future of the GI loan pro- j
grams.
The report records the leglsla- 1
tive and administrative history of
“a bold venture in veterans bene- !
fits" that already has enabl e d
more than 3% million veterans to
borrow more than $23.5 billion for
homes, farms, and businesses.
In the foreword to the report, j
Harvey V. Higley, Administrator
of Veterans Affairs, commends the
foresight of the sponsors of the
legislation which originated the
GI loan programs, and private in
dustry for making the program
so successful.
The report describes In detail
the progress of the GI loan pro
gram from its beginning, and also
reviews the relatively small coBt
of the program to the nation.. It
reveals administrative expenses
have been about 43 cents for every
hundred dollars borrowed by vet
erans.
In estimating mat more than
three million additional veterans
will use their GI loan benefits,
VA said it seems reasonable to
assume that at least a million
more loans would be made to
World War II veterans and at
least two million to veterans with
service since June 27, 1950, the
beginning of the Korean conflict.
Most World War II veterans
have until July 25, 1957 to obtain
GI loans while post-Korea veterans
have until ten years after the end
of the present emergency, a date
yet to be determined.
GI loans, according to the re
port, account for nearly 25 percent
of the nation’s total mortgage
debt. Life insurance companies
had 1 i per cent of their mortgage
portfolio in VA mortgages in 1954,
mutual savings banks had more
than 25 per cent, savings and loan
associations had 18 per cent, and
VA guaranteed and Insured loans
formed a substantial portion of the
mortgage portfolios of other lend
ing institutions as well.
The influence of the VA home
loan program on the industrial
economy of the nation is borne
out in the Report by the fact that
veterans have invested nearly $17
billion in new homes with the as
sistance of GI loans.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
Q. May a veteran take Korean
GI training in a school outside the
United States.
A. Yes, provided he enrolls in
a VA-approved course in an ac
credited college or university.
Classified Ads
Get Results
McMULLENS
WISHES EYERYIM A
HAPPY & PROSPEROUS
»fcC 7
* i I
IT’S BEEN A
PLEASURE
to serve you in the past
year, and we wish to
thank you and wish you
A HAPPY AND
PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR
URBACHfSI
Seward
Alaska
Say . . . You Saw It First in The Record
P. O. BOX 380
Your New Headquarters for
AMERICA’S MOST USEFUL VEHICLES
Jeep
INDOMITABLE WORLD-FAMOUS
The one-and-only Universal ‘Jeep’
is truly the work-horse of the
world. It takes men and tools to
the job, roads or no roads. Tows
other vehicles and powers farm
machinery in the field. Power
take-off supplies up to 30 H.P. for
belt or shaft drive.
I
WILLYS 4-WHEEl-DRIVE TRUCK
Lowest-priced 4-wheel-drive truck; powered with
115 H.P. engine; hauls 1 ton up 60% grades.
WILLYS SEDAN DELIVERY,
2 & 4-WHEEL-DRIVE
With 112 cu. ft. of cargo space and Willys econo
my. Shift to 4-wheel-drive when going is tough.
WILLYS STATION WAGON, 2-WHEEL-DRIVE
A favorite dual-purpose vehicle for pleasure and
business use. Seats lift out. Interior is washable.
WILLYS 4-WHEEL-DRIVE
STATION WAGON
Only vehicle of its type. Use 2-wheel-drive for
highway, 4-wheel-drive for hard to reach places.
WORLD’S LARGEST MANUFACTURER: OF UTILITY VEHKLES
:. v - TaM* 1,OMo 's
■•j :a 'v