K-I-B-H RADIO LOG
1340 on Your Dial
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SATURDAY
12:00—Midday Melodies
12:45—George Fisher CBS
1:00—Gr. Central Station CBS
1:30—Sat. At The Chase CBS
2:00—Baseball Game
4:00—San Request
4:30—Rocky Jordan CBS
5:00—Teenager's Request
5:30—Pfe Eddie Fisher CBS
6:00—World News
6:15—Sterling Dance Parade
6:30—Hits and Strikes
6:45—Anchorage News
6:55—Seward News
7:00—What's My Line? CBS
7:30—Gangbusters CBS
8:00—Gene Autry CBS
8:30—Jo Stafford CBS
8:45—Hour of St. B'rancis
9:00—Alaska News
9:15—Gospel Hour
10:15—Church Announcements
10:30—World News
10:45—Club 54
11:15—Sign Off
SUNDAY
12:30—Lutheran Hour
1:00—Youth Caravan
1:30—Sunday Serenade
2:00—-Baseball Game
4:00—Bing Crosby CBS
4:30—Talent Scouts
5:00-—Good News Hour
5:30—Stars Over H'lywd CBS
6:00—World News
6:15—Weekly Spectator
6:30—Godfrey Hour CBS
7:00—Theater of Stars CBS
7:30—Jack Benny CBS
8:00—Edgar Bergen CBS
8:30—Amos n Andy CBS
9:00—World News
9:15—Christian Science
(1st & 3rd Sun)
9:30—Record Classics
10:00—World News
10:15—Billy Graham
10:45—Club 54
11:15—Sign Off
MONDAY
3:30—San Request
3:55—This I Believe
4:00—Jimmy Wakely CBS
4:30—Ray's Record Rally
4:45—National Guard Show
5:00—Let's Pretend CBS
5:30—Command Theater CBS
6:00—World News
6:15—Weather Report
6:20—Waltztime
6:30—Old World Rhythms
6:45—Anchorage News
6:55—Seward News
7:00—Suspense CBS
7:30—Godfrey time CBS
8:00—Beulah Show CBS
8:15—Junior Miss CBS
8:30—Meet Millie CBS
9:00—Alaska News
9:15—Jo Stafford Time CBS
9:30—The Private Line
9:45—-Tops in Pops
10:00—World News
10:15—Dreamtime
10:30—Revivaltime
11:00—Lonesome Gal
11:30—This I Believe
11:35—Sign Off
TUESDAY *
1:45—Record Music
2:00—Baseball Game
4:00—San Request
4:25—This I Believe
4:30—Jimmy Wakely CBS
5:00—Music in the Air
5:15—Guest Star
5:30—Choral Symphony CBS
5:45—Doris Day Show CBS
6:00—World News
6:15—Weather Report
6:20—Music Continental
6:45—Anchorage News
6:55—Seward News
7:00—FBI Peace & War CBS
7:30—Godfreytime CBS
8:00—Beulah Show CBS
8:15—Junior Miss CBS
8:30—People are Funny CBS
9:00—Alaska News
9:15—Jo Stafford CBS
9:30—The Private Line
9:45—Music Program
10:00—World News
10:15—Dreamtime
10:30—Record Music
10:45—Club 54
11:00—Lonesome Gal
11:30—This I Believe
11:35—Sign Off
GET YOUR "RECORD" AT
SEWARD DRUG CO.,
THE ALASKA SHOP
and
THE MART VARIETY
WEDNESDAY
1:45—Record Music
2:00—Baseball Game
4:00—San Request
4:25—This I Believe
4:30—Jimmy Wakely CBS
5:00—Make Way for Youth CBS
5:30—Ray's Record Rally
5:45—Int'l Music Man CBS
6:00—World News
6:15—Weather Report
6:20—Dinner Music
6:30—Memory Lane
6:45—Anchorage News
6:55—Seward News
7:00—Johnny Dollar CBS
7:30—Godfreytime CBS
8:00—Beulah Show CBS
8:15—Junior Miss CBS
8:30—Our Miss Brooks CBS
9:00—Alaska News
9:15—Jo Stafford CBS
9:30—The Private Line
9:45—CBS Orchestra
10:00—World News
10:15—Dreamtime
10:30—Record Music
10:45—Club 54
11:00—Lonesome Gal
11:30—This I Believe
11:35—Sign Off
THURSDAY
1:45—Record Music
2:00—Baseball Game
4:00—San Request
4:25—This I Believe
4:30—Formula No. 9
4:45—U.S. Navy Band
5:00—Network Show CBS
5:30—Network Show CBS
6:00—World News
6:15—Weather Report
6:20—Dinner Music
6:30—Memory Lane
6:45—Anchorage News
6:55—Seward News
7:00—Gunsmoke CBS
7:30—Godfreytime CBS
8:00—Beulah Show CBS
8:15—Junior Miss CBS
8:30—The American Way CBS
9:00—Alaska News
9:15—Truth and Life
9:30—Music Program
9:45—Tops in Pops
10:00—World News
10:15—Dreamtime
10:30—Club 54
11:00—Lonesome Gal
11:30—This I Believe
11:35—Sign Off
FRIDAY
1:45—Record Music
2:00—Baseball Game
4:00—San Request
4:30—Jimmy Wakely CBS
5:00—Tarzan CBS
5:30—Int’l Music Man CBS
6:00—World News
6:15—Weather Report
6:20—Dinner Music
6:30—Memory Lane
6:45—Anchorage News
6:55—Seward News
7:00—Br’dway's My Beat CBS
7:30—Godfrey time CBS
8:00—Beulah Show CBS
8:15—Junior Miss CBS
8:30—My Friend Irma CBS
9:00—Alaska News
9:15—Organ Melodies
9:30—The Private Line
9:45—-Dreamtime
10:00—World News
10:15—Seattle Rainiers
12:15—This I Believe
12:20—Sign Off
Your Stationery Running Low?
Hazel Erwin's Talk at
Woman's Club Dinner
“Seward will soon celebrate
its 50th anniversary. It seems
fitting at this time to reflect
on the things our Women have
done, and are doing in our grow
ing community. Last year as I
traveled through the old New
England towns where tradition
and background are passed from
one generation to another, the
thought came to me that we,
here in Seward, are in the pro
cess of building our own—-tra
dition, and it depends on us
what we will pass on to future
generations. I have discussed
this with various people, and
it was decided that certain wo
men had added much to the rich
background of the fifty year old
Seward:
“Our first corsage goes to a
lady who is a living example
of service, honor, and devotion
to principles of decent and hon
orable living. She has lived in
Seward for the entire existence
of the city. She came here with
her parents, and as a business
woman for most of these years,
hers has been a lifetime of serv
ice to her parents and the com
munity. Her mother was the
first president of this organiza
tion. Miss Sylvia Sexton is leav
ing a heritage to which Seward
can point with pride.
“Schopenhauer once said, ‘If
you have something to give to
the world, a path will be beat
to your door, even though you
live in a hut in the wilderness.’
This is literally true of the little
old lady who wrote the follow
ing poem:
Why I live in Alaska
As I snowshoe along my trap
line,
In this wonderful wilderness
vast.
I see the snow covered moun
tains,
That tower in the East and the
West,
When my eyes travel far to the
Southward,
And I gaze o'er our beautiful
bay,
In fancy, I see my loved ones
In the Southland, far far away.
I never long for the Southland
As I tramp through the snow,
alone,
For Alaska to me is a haven
of rest.
I feel like a queen on a throne.
I love to roam the north woods,
Up where the north wind blows.
Where the mercury drops near
the bottom,
Yes, to twenty, or more, below.
I love to watch the moon shin
ing.
And the Northern Lights play
ing above,
As I sit apart with my memories,
And dream of the folks whom
I love.
Although the North wind comes
howling,
A soft, sweet voice I can hear
That whispers—‘Your folks may
be distant.
In Alaska, God always is near.’
That's why they call it God’s
Country.
It’s here, while life lasts, I shall
roam.
I’ve found peace, health, and
contentment. —
Alaska, to me, spells home.
Some of you remember that
this poem was read at the club
a good many years ago. Al
though the author is not present
today, many of us know her as
Auntie Burke. She has dedi
cated a poem for this particu
lar occasion which I shall give
you later.
Another corsage goes to a
little band of women in the late
l!)20 s who organized the Public
Library. This organization has
grown over the years into a
self supporting institution. You
are acquainted with the names
of various women who have con
tributed to that eflort over the
years. Today, I want us to es
pecially honor a lady who has
given all her spart time in the
last few years to the library,
Mrs. Emma Jones. She has been
secretary and treasurer and has
assisted the librarians in the
cataloging of the books. When
Governor Heintzleman was here
he told me libraries were one
of his hobbies, and he had heard
of the line Seward Library.
What a heritage for the women
to give to a community.
In 1922 the Cit yof Seward
acquired the Hospital. Very
shortly, a Methodist Deaconess
was sent here as head nurse,*
later becoming the Superinten
dent. To Miss Murrell, who has
lived a life dedicated to Chris
tian service, and has been a
valued member of this com
munity, goes another corsage.
Who has not been in the hos
pital and experienced the kind,
sympathetic understanding given
by Hannah Luben Chesnutt, af
fectionately known to all of us
as Lubie. She has not lived here
as long as some, but there is
not one more loved than she is.
To you, Lubie, goes our appre
ciation.
Mrs. Brosius has proved what
can be done in the political field
by women with a will and effort
to do. She has been recognized
both nationally and territorially,
and has put our small town on
the map. She also carried on the
I
SOLLY'S LIQUOR STORE
and
SOLLY'S LOUNGE
• • •
The Finest Beverages at all Times at Solly's
• • •
"Buy the Bottle or By the Glass"
Reporter's Notebook
Lou Ann Dick will spend the
summer in Billings, Montana,
with her friend, Pat McKelvie,
who was here last fall.
Moose Passers, by the way,
are really going in for First Aid.
A class of 32 will be graduated
in a few more weeks .
The Nobby Club is closed this
week for remodelling. Harold
and Cora hope to have it fin
ished for opening by Sunday
night. The design is something
very new and strictly modern,
done by Betty Park, well known
artist in Seward.
Soft blue lights under a par
tial roof will give the effect of
sitting in a patio by moonlight,
with dancing in the open air.
Since it is next to impossible
to describe the scene in words,
lovers of beautiful interiors will
have to make a special trip to
the Nobby and see for them
•selves. The effect is very beau
tiful and original.
Mrs. Lawrence Whitmore and
the children Brent and Janice
left last Saturday for Ogden,
Utah for a short visit. They
went especially to attend the
wedding of Mrs. Whitmore's sis
ter. but will also stay to visit
the folks. They will be back
home in time to finish the gar
den.
Alaska Crippled Children's work
for a number of years and is a
lifetime member of that organi
zation.
To Mrs. James and her vol
unteer workers, assisting in the
rehabilitation of the tuberculous
patients at the Sanatorium, we
extend our appreciation. This
is indeed the answer to a real
need.
To Mrs. LaPreal Bie, for her
all around civic interest in the
health problems of the commun
ity, goes our congratulations.
(To be continued.)
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