-"
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seferovich are
the happy parents of a baby girl
born Saturday, the 18th, at Seward
General Hospital. The little girl
weighed 9 pounds, 12 ounces and
was named Nancy Elizabeth. This
is the first girl for the Sefero
viches, their other children being
boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rudolph were
parents of a baby girl born Mon
day, June 20, at Seward General
Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs.,
3 oz.
Telephone Adams 92
Pickup & Delivery
\
Cleaning Pressing
Alterations Hat blocking
Notify Social Security
Of Name Change
Women workers should notify
the Social Security Administration
when they marry so their names
can be changed on the Adminis
tration’s records in our central
office, James G. Browne, Manager
of the Juneau Social Security Field
Office advised recently. If they
do this they will make it easier
for themselves and for the Admin
istration when the time comes to
file claims for old-age and sur
vivors insurance benefits, he ex
plained.
Browne staled that for the
woman who marries and wants to
change her name, the Administra
tion has provided a special form
which may be obtained from the
Field Office. She should fill it out,
attach the social security card
bearing her maiden name and send
the form to the Social Security
Administration.
The Administration does not as
sign her a new number, but issues
a new card bearing her present
name and the number that was
originally assigned to her. Thus,
she will have only one social secu
rity number during her entire life
time. If she had more than one
number, she might stand to lose
her benefits.
The Administration keeps all the
information it receives from the
worker strictly confidential.
The worker may obtain further
information from the Juneau office
of the Social Security Administra
tion located in Room 121, Federal
Building. Browne said.
Patronize Home Industry
KIB H — Program - 1340 on the Dial — KI B H
Hours of Operation — Week Days, 5 p.m. to 12 Midnight
Sunday. 4 p.m. to 12 Midnight
This Program is subject to change without notice.
TUESDAY
5:00—Sign on - Dance Music
5:15—Kiddie Discs
5:30—Frontier Fighters
5:45—Press Box of the Air
6:00—Associated Press News
6:15—Listeners' Digest
6:30—Music
6:45—Local Anchorage News
6:55—Local Seward News
7:00—Eddy Duehin Show
7:15—Waltz Time
7:30—Concert Hour
8:00—News Between the Lines
8:15—Voice of the Army
8:30—Forest Ranger
8:45—Music
9:00—Alaskan News for Alaskans
9:15—CBS - Beat the Clock
9:45—Music
10:00—Associated Press News
10:15—Music
10:30—Osbo Tunes
10:45—Music
11:00—CBS - Mystery
11:30—Music till Midnight
12:00j—Good Night
WEDNESDAY
5:00—Sign on - Dance Music
5:15—Kiddie Discs
5:30—Frontier Fighters
5:45—Press Box of the Air
6:00—Associated Press News
6:15—Music of Scandinavia
6:45—Local Anchorage News
6:55—Local Seward News
7:00—Sammy Kaye Show
7:15—San Request
7:30—Concert Hour
8:00—News Between the Lines
8:15—Listeners’ Digest
8:30—CBS - Gang Busters
9:00—Alaskan News for Alaskans
9:15—CBS - Beat the Clock
9:45—Music
10:00—Associated Press News
10:15—Music
10:30—Gar Smith & Jack Webb
10:45—Music
11:00—CBS - Mystery
11:30—Music till Midnight
12:00—Good Night
inunwi/A a
5:00—Sign on - Dance Music
5:15—Kiddie Discs
5:30—Frontier Fighters
5:45—Press Box of the Air
6:00—Associated Press News
6:15—Listeners’ Digest
6:30—Arlee Hayne
6:45—Local Anchorage News
6:55—Local Seward News
7:00—Music
7:15—Music
7:30—Concert Hour
8:00—News Between the Lines
8:15—Band of the Week
8:30—Old Favorites
8:45—Music
9:00—Alaskan News for Alaskans
9:15—CBS - Beat the Clock
9:45—Music
10:00—Associated Press News
10:15—Music
10:30—Osbo Tunes
10:45—Music
11:00—CBS - Mystery
11:30—Music till Midnight
12:00—Good Night
FRIDAY
5:00—Sign on - Dance Music
5:15—Kiddie Discs
5:30—Frontier Fighters
5:45—Press Box of the Air
6:00—Associated Press News
6:15—Listeners' Digest
6:30—Music of the Islands
6:45—Local Anchorage News
6:55—Local Seward News
7:00—Sammy Kaye Show
7:15—San Request
7:30—Concert Hour
8:00—News Between the Lines
8:15—CBS - Strike It Rich
8:45—Music
9:00—Alaskan News for Alaskans
9:15—CBS - Beat the Clock
9:45—Music
10:00—Associated Press News
10:15—Music
10:30—Dr ea mti m e
10:45—Music
11:00—Sweet & Solid
11:30—Music to Midnight
12:00—Good Night
Oil Company Offical
Make Visit
(Continued from Page 1)
president and director of the com
pany were to arrive aboard the
tanker F. S. Bryant, dae in Seward
today, but had not arrived at the
time of the luncheon.
The group was to make a short
inspection of the Standard Oil Com
pany installations here and board
the plane for Anchorage at about
four o'clock this afternoon. From
Anchorage they expected to fly to
Fairbanks, arriving at that Interior
city late this evening.
This is the first time a president
of Standard has visited Seward and
the Gateway City is indeed honored.
Mr. McClanahan is to be con
gratulated on his choice of VV. C.
Erwin as Standard’s representative
here and he is assured the eternal
gratefulness of the people of the
City of Seward. >
Turnagain Arm Project
Now Underway
Although the Turnagain Arm
project got underway last week,
I rail-relaying and bank-widening on
j the Alaska Railroad were being
held up pending Congressional
action on the ARR budget request,
Railroad officials explained.
The rail-relaying and bank
widening jobs are the backbone of
the ARR's rehabilitation program.
Both rail-relaying and bank
widening work remains from last
year’s unfinished contracts and
the firms holding these contracts
have begun operations.
The ARR Engineering Depart
ment had put out requests this
spring for bids on laying 101 miles
of new rail and bank-widening
work on 144 miles of line. Lack
of funds holds up these jobs.
Back from Washington are D. H.
Nucker, assistant to the general
manager, and R. A. Sharood, chief
engineer. Both men attended Sen
ate committee hearings in the Cap
ital to explain why the Rhilroad
needs the $35,000,000 it requested
in the 1950 fiscal year budget.
The House recommended that
$18,000,000 be lopped off the $35,
000,000 budget request. Col. J. P.
Johnson, general manager, who
also attended Senate committee
hearings, has warned that the
House cuts would ham-string the
rehabilitation program.
The ARR will know the final
story on the appropriation in about
four weeks, Railroad officials be
lieved.
The Turnagain Arm project,
kingpin in the roadway which will
link SewardS and the Kenai with
Anchorage and the Territory’s
road system, is being handled by
Morrison-Knudsen, Peter Kiewit
and Sons and S. Birch and Sons,
| jointly. Their low bid of five sub
[ mitted was $5,436,036.
I An engineering project of the
first magnitude, the job includes
excavating 1,791,035 cubic yards of
rock that lines the Turnagain Arm
shore. The joint railroad-highway
bench will extend from near
Indian (Mile 88.3) to Potter (Mile
100.6).
This stretch of the highway will
run across the present railroad
roadbed. The new ARR right-of
way will be closer to the water.
A tricky part of the work is man
aging to run trains while dyna
miting and excavation work goes
on.
First step is the putting up of
a work camp for 300 to 500 men
on the heights above Rainbow.
About 25 carpenters and workmen
are now laboring there under vet
eran M-K pJtoject engineer Gus
Rathert. Construction of access
roads, grading and leveling work
will accompany the building of
the camp.
LEGAL ADVERTiStKG
U. S. Department of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that
Alfred W. Lofgren has made appli
cation under the Act of April 28,
1904 (33 Stal. 527), for an additional
| homestead entry, Anchorage Serial
012599, for the following described
lands:
Lot 2, sec. 5 T. 5 S., R. 15 W„
S.M., containing 57.32 acres.
This application is made subject
to the following reservations:
Aug 30, 1890 (26 Stat. 391); March
12, 1914 (38 Stat. 305); March 8,
1922 (42 Stat. 415); Aug. 1, 1946
(60 Stat. 755); July 24. 1947 (61
Stat. 418); and it is now in the
files of the District Land Office,
Anchorage, Alaska, and if no pro
test is filed in the district land
office within the period of publi
cation or thrty days thereafter, said
application will be allowed and
final certificate issued.
GEORGE A. LINGO,
Manager
Date first publication June 21, 1949
Date last publication July 19, 1949
CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed bids in triplicate will be
received at the Office of the Com
missioner of Education, Juneau,
Alaska, until 10:00 o’clock a.m.,
June 30, 1949, and then publically
opened and read, for the transpor
tation of pupils on the Seward
Hope Route to the Seward Public
School for the biennium 1949-51.
Specifications and Bid Forms may
be obtained at the office of the
Superintendent of the Seward Pub
lic Schools. The right is reserved
to reject any and all bids.
JAMES C. RYAN
Commissioner of Education
June 14-21-28, ’49
Larry Urbach, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Urbach, has returned to
his home in Seward for his summer
vacation, fte is a student at the
University of Washington, where
he has one more year of study
before completing his course in
business administration. Urbach
said that the university is to open
a new medical school in the near
future.
Seward
Sea pert
Ceccrd <
—is increasing its circulation with every issue.
—is increasing its display advertising because it is
bringing results.
—is carrying more classified advertising than ever
before.
’ t
—is the only legal publication in this vicinity—
permitted by statute to carry legal advertising.
Commercial Printing
—:The plant of the Seward Seaport Record is
equipped to do any printing job that can be
done in Alaska—especially equipped for long
and difficult runs.
Phone Main 168
SEWARD
SEAPORT
RECORD
BIG SISTER
by LES FORGRAVE
t
HEY, JANE.1 headed for
MEPPIE'S PARTY? SO
AM I ? j^? || ^
MY YOU LOOK SWEET?
WISE GIPL! LUCKY
GIPL, TOO!
11 \m
IT'S NO SECRET! WE ALL KNOW
BOB IS YOUR DATE FOR THE
PARTY. WE ALL ENVY YOU.'
7^
WE'VE BEEN TELLING BETH HOW LUCKY SHE IS!
THIS MUST BE ALL A
JOKE! THEY'RE JUST
\a
MAKING FUN OF ME! /iY SHE •
• ■f'yj'-c' //