Seward Seaport Record
Postoffice Box 204 - Telephone Main 168
Published on Friday of Each Week at
Seward, Alaska
John M. Coleman Editor and Publisher
$5.00 per year by mail. 10 cents per copy
WOMAN'S CLUB BAKE SALE
SATURDAY, MARCH 8
A bake sale will be held by
the Seward Woman’s Club Sat
urday, March 8, at McMullen’s.
The sale will begin at 11 a.m.
and continue until all goods are
sold.
Salads and bilked beans will
be available as well as home
baked pies, cake and bread.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Woman’s Club will be re
sumed in the Community Li
brary Thursday, March 18, at 8
p.m.
Mrs. Dan Rose, program chair
man, promises an entertaining
and informative evening with
Alaskan art as the subject. Ex
hibts of Alaskan paintings and
carvings are to be on display in
the library.
Hostesses for tfie evening are
Mesdames Blue, Blanchard, Ma
tin. Senft. Jones and Clark. All
women are invited to attend.
WILDA CARTER WEDS
STAN FLEMING
Wilda Carter, who came to
Seward in recent months, and
Stanley Fleming, a Seward resi
dent. were married by Commis
sioner Southard at the Southard
home Thursday, March 8. at <8
p.m.
The bride wore blue taffeta
with a tiny hat of v iling. Her
corsage was of pink roses.
The couple's attendants were
Mr. and Mrs. \ one F. Reid. The
reception was held in the Reid
home which was beautifully dec
orated for the occasion.
The wedding cake, made by
Mrs. Carrie Kielcheski, was said
to be most delicious and beauti
ful.
Wilson's Electric
& Refrigeration
DAY OR NIGHT
416 4th Ave. - Black 131
PASSENGER SERVICE
from Seward
5S BARANOf
Thursday
Maarch 13
Sitka
Juneau
Ketchikan
Seal tie
SS DENALI
Thursday
March 20
C nrdova
Juneau
Petersburg
Wrangell
Ketchikan
Seattle
FREIGHTER SAILINGS
FROM SEATTLE
MV SUSITNA
March 12
Sitka, Seward, Valdez
COASTAL MONARCH
March 15
Alaska Peninsula, Seward
SS CHENA
March 16
S"ward, Valdez
For Informailon
PHONE MAIN 125
W. W. Sipprell, Gen. Agt.
Choose Wisely
If you wont to win a reputa
tion for being on the square,
choose wisely those with whom
you make the rounds.
Life In The U.S.
Life in these United States:
Worrying about one's health one
minute and passing a ear on a
curve at 85 the next.
SEWARD MAN ATTENDS
CONFERENCE IN PALMER
John Hardeastle, veterans in
structor in Seward, was among
the representatives of Alaska
communities at the annual con
ference of the Agricultural Ex
tension Service held in Palmer
March 3 to (>.
More than 30 Extension agents
and researchers from the Alaska
Experiment Stations gathered
during the week for general dis
cussions, workshops, conferences
and committee meetings. C. A.
Svinth, Stale Extension Agent,
Washington State College, pre
sented the discussions on meth
ods and organization.
Researchers related new find
ings in their fields, including
new developments in agricultur
al research. Other suhjects dis
cussed were home economics,
Extension plans for '52, the ACP
program tor Alaska, food pro
duction programs, and many
others.
WAR ON DISEASED ALASKA
CATTLE THREE-YEAR DEAL
The Alaska Department of Ag
riculture recently issued a regu
lation prohibiting sale of cows
infected with Brucellosis.
The action is part of a Terri
tory-wide campaign to eradicate
the disease, a three-year project.
All Bangs - positive reactors
will be branded on the left side
of the jaw, the department an
nounced, and quarantined, to be
removed only by slaughter.
In a hurry? Never worry—call
MAIN 54 or MAIN 55
LeVAN-ROJCEWICZ WEDDING
HERE MARCH 2
Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenneth LeVan
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Beverly Ann, to Mr.
Peter Rojcewiez last Sunday,
March 2.
The wedding took place in the
home of Commissioner Anna B.
Southard who performed the
ceremony at 3 p.m. Attendants
were George and Richilyn Giar
dina.
Open house was held at the
Wagon Wheel, owned by Rojce
wicz, after the ceremony.
The wedding date was a fam
ily anniversary, being the 27th
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. LeVan, and the fourth anni
versary of the brides brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Doane LeVan.
SEWARD AIRPORT—Ccnracy Bids for Which IVHI Lev March 24 in Anchorage
Facts truck owners should know about hauling
bigger payloads
w
load with Dodge
First, they’ve
This means that
neered into a 1
T\ t-H
h on
i ru
noi
f hr
eat
i
“With our new Dodge, the payload
is high, the cost per mile low!”
. . . says MORRIS SAPIR
Dependable Furniture Company, Oakland, California
“After using Dodge ‘Job-Rated’ trucks for eight years
exclusively, I want to report that your new models are
keeping me sold on Dodge.
“No vehicle we have ever seen can give our drivers
more freedom in city traffic than our Dodge 1-ton
truck. With our new Dodge, the payload is high, the
cost per mile low.”
•\nt to know why you can carry more pay
fob-Rated” trucks?
of better weight distribution,
iggtr pay 1. »ad capacity is engi
Jah-Raied” truck. Many
weight on the rear axle,
. ’ i ' a i lodge t ruck,
crop rn n o. liu lead is carried on
’■ •" ‘ ’ . ! !■ a, a -hortor
vt .'> <i. s.e- turning, easier park
ii j. (’ iv ..mi tn • ,e of tb2se payload-packin’,
e; ha .oiisg tree. ; for yourself. Get all the
facts about hauling bigger payloads.
Corry more! In Dodge "Job-Rated” trucks, the
engine is placed forward and the front axle back
— for better distribution of the load. You can
carry bigger payloads—without overloading.
Haul faster! Dodge “Job-Rated” trucks are
powered by high-compression engines to give you
top performance with rock-bottom economy. Big
power gives you pull and speed that save time.
Get longer life! There’s a Dodge truck that’s
“Job-Rated” to fit your road and load condition
—with load-carrying and load-moving units fac
tory-engineered to stand up on toughest service.
See or foc/oy /or Me 6es/ 6t*y /n /oncost /ronsporto/ion...
DOOGEwVTRUCKS
ONE-THIRD DOWN-15 MONTHS TO PAY BALANCE
Pat’s Garage
Third Ave. & D Street
Seward, Alaska