COASTWISE AGENT RECEIVES
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS
Tom Bie, agent for the Coastwise
Lines in Seward, received his final
citizenship papers at the special
session of the Federal Court in
Seward this week. Bie came to
this country from Norway in 1938.
He said the reason it has taken
so long to obtain his citizenship
papers is that he was sailing most
of the time since he came to this
country. He served in the Merchant
Marine during the war.
to cut down repair bills
this way
with
To keep repair bills
down, keep the upper
cylinder walls of yoyr
engine lubricated. In
other words, use RPM
Heavy Duty Motor Oil
—specially compound
ed to cling to engine hot
spots . . . reduce stuck
rings, carbon and var
nish trouble!
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
J Bartlett Tells Congress
Of Navy Visit
(Continued from Page 1)
ure of entertaining two Navy ves
sels, the U.S.S. Salisbury Sound,
Captain E. J. S. Young, command
ing, and the U.S.S. Suisun, Cap
J tain F. A. Brandley, commanding,
| when they were in the North Pa
cific last winter and spent some
lime in Resurrection Bay at Sew
ard.
We are pleased To attach a pro
gram which the citizens of Seward
arranged for their entertainment,
and we are also very pleased to
state that the officers and enlisted
personnel of these vessels coop
erated with us in every way and
conducted themselves with the
highest deportment of any armed
force personnel we have had the
pleasure of entertaining. The stay
of both officers and enlisted per
sonnel in Seward was a credit to
the Navy Department, and we, the
citizens of Seward, regretted the
necessity that made their stay in
Seward so short. We will appre
ciate it, Mr. Bartlett, if you would
convey to the proper naval officer
thanks for a pleasant time and for
the excellent conduct of their of
ficers and enlisted personnel while
in Seward.
We thank you for your part in
arranging for these vessels to call
at Seward and sincerely hope that
they or similar vessels willl be able
to call at the port of Seward more
often. We assure you that the en
the personnel will be welcome and
we will do all we can to make
their stay enjoyabe.
Asking your cooperation in con
veying our best regards to the
Commander of the Navy, we are,
Sincerely yours,
W. C. Erwin,
Committee Chairman
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE
Chapter 95 of the Session Laws
of 1949 require all resident and non
resident Certified Public Account
ants and Public Accountants to ob
tain Territorial licenses. It is to the
interest of all concerned to write
promptly to the Secretary of the
Board for information.
Territorial Board of Public
Accountancy
Elmer G. Johnson, Secretary
Box 1969, Ketchikan, Alaska.
June 3,10-’49
Public Welfare Board
Announces Policies
i Concluding its meetings M;iy 20
the Board of Public Welfare an
nounced the following policies and
directives for operation of the pub
lic welfare programs for the next
six months:
The Board chose a new director,
Mr. Henry Harmon of Juneau, to
enter on duty June 1, replacing
Russell G. Maynard who resigned
effective May 31.
It ordered the immediate reopen
ing of the Nome District Office to
serve the Second Judicial Division
in welfare and administrative func
tions.
It re-affirmed its position for the
establishment of a Child Welfare
worker for the city of Fairbanks j
together with necessary clerical as- I
sistance.
It ordered simplification of ap
plication and investigation forms
for all programs including Old Age !
Assistance and Aid to Dependent
Children and the presentations by
which legal verification of qualifi
cations could be effected.
It also ordered that all officials
or employees having anything to
do with the determination of eligi
bility or the authorizing of ex
penditure of Territorial monies
shall be bonded in the amount of
$5000.
The Board, after representations
made by the hospitals, agreed that
the hospitalization rates should be j
increased by fifty per cent in order
to bring into closer harmony pay
ments made for care of indigent
persons.
The Board also ordered that rates
paid for care of children committed
under the Juvenile Code should be
increased by one-third and that
payments to institutions outside
the Territory should be paid at the
rate prescribed under contract. 1
The Alaska Railroad is hiring
men for work on the section, it
was learned Thursday. While no
men are being hired for this type
of work right in Seward, there
are many jobs open at various
places along the railroad. Men were
being hired at the railroad office
at the foot of Fourth Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howard ar
rived in Seward aboard the Alaska
last Tuesday and spent a few hours
here before traveling to Anchorage.
Mrs. Howard formerly operated the
Cathryn Shop, now known as the
Blue Shop, and Mr. Howard had a
lease on the Seward Cold Storage
Plant.
SALLY'S SALLIES
U. S. t'rtl>*ni Offic.
Copr 1915, King Feature-. Syndicate. Inc , World rights reserved.
/
1-12.
I can’t help it—the book says it’s simply delicious!"
GIANT PET PARADE
July 4
July 4
ENTER YOUR PET AND WIN A PRIZE!
Best Decorated or
Displayed Dog
First Priie .$2.50
Second Prize.$1.50
Third Prize.$1.00
Best Decorated or
Displayed Cat
First Prize .$2.50
Second Prize.$1.50
Third Prize.$1.00
Best Decorated or
Displayed Other Pets
First Prize .$2.50
Second Prize.$1.50
Third Prize.$1.00
Unusual
Pets
First Prize .$2.50
Second Prize.$1.50
Third Prize.$1.00
Largest Pet .$2.50
Smallest Pet.$2.50
Oldest Entrant.$2.50
Youngest Entrant-$2.50
Each entrant should arrange for an attendant to march with him carrying a poster
giving name of entrant and name of pet. Cardboard for posters may be obtained from
managers.
PARADE FORMATION WILL BE ANNOUNCED AT A LATER DATE
If possible, please register with the Managers —
^ Jo Anne Milroy Gail Jacobs Shirley Cowan
Helen Varnell
BIG SISTER
by LES FORGRAVE
BETH, I MUST KUB2Y. I'll )‘WDON'T. WORRY.'
HAVE NO TIME TO STAY ft TOMORROW
AND POINT OUT 303 TO | l WILL DO, WON'T
YOU.' i__>• 0_. —^it?j—
r.
NO. Wc'LL DO IT THIS WAV. THAT'S / YES, THAT'S
HlS CAP. OVER THERE. HE'LL BE SIMPLE
COMING FOP IT ANY MINUTE 1 ENOUGH.’
NOW. WHEN HE DOES- —--'
'LL SiT SIGHTH.EQE
AND PQEMND I’M
-
VOU ll K'OW HIM wen]
vou SEE HIM, N j*S so !
GOOO-LOXnS. NOW I
I ML'5'f C'J.Nf