Seward Seaport Record
Arcade Building :: Telephone Main 168
Published on Friday of Each Week at Seward, Alaska
by
THE BONSER COMPANY, INC.
WILLIAM E. BONSER . Editor and Publisher
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
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ALASKA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO HEAR NOTED AUTHORITIES
Tormod Bie, president of the
Alaska Chamber of Commerce, an
nounced this week the names of
prominent men who will be in
cluded amonj! the speakers at the
Alaska Chamber of Commerce
meeting in Anchorage on Novem
ber 11th, 12th and 13th.
Ivan Bloch, industrial consultant
of Portland, Oregon, will act as
keynote speaker and will discuss
the subject of “Balanced Indust- ;
rial Use of Alaska's Resources.”
He will stress hydroelectric devel
opment in terms of unlocked po
tential mineral wealth of the Ter
ritory. the preservation of existing
resources, including fish, and the
steps required to accomplish the
objective of industrial develop
ment.
Mr. Bloch was born in Switzer
land and educated there and in the
United States. He is a graduate
electrical engineer, and a member
of the American Institute of Min
ing and Metallurgical Engineers,
the Electrochemical Society. For
est Products Research Society, and
Arctic Institute of North America
(pending).
Mr. Bloch's experience includes
many assignments with the Fed
eral government in the fields of
resources and power development:
he was chief of Division of Indus
trial and Resources Development.
U.S. Bonneville Power Administra
tion: special consultant to Secre
taries Krug and Chapman on in
dustrial development of the West
and Alaska, and from 194fi to 1952 )
did special work for the U. S. De
partment of Interior on Alaskan !
development, including studies of !
feasibility of Establishment of ce- !
ment plant in the Railbelt area.
Front 1947 to the present, has been
in private practice in Portland as ;
an industrial consultant and among
his present assignments is that of
consultant to the Harvey Machine
Company, Inc., of Torrence, Calif
ornia, on preliminary investiga
tions of proposed Wood Canyon
dam on the Copper River.
William J. Stanton. Associate j
Professor in the College of Busi- \
ness Administration. University of
Washington (Department of Mar
keting, Transportation and Foreign
Trade) will speak on “The Role
of the Tourist Industry in the Fu- '
ture Economy of Alaska.”
Dr. Stanton joined the Univer- '
sity of Washington faculty in 1948 !
after previous experience at the '
University of Utah. University of
California at Berkley, and the Uni
versity of Alabama. He holds a j
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PAT WILLIAMS I
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Fire—Auto—Casualty !
Box 200 Seward
Main 83
Master's degree from Northwest
ern University and a PhD from the
same school.
Since early 1951 he has been
engaged in studies concerning the
Alaska tourist industry and durln*'
that period was director of the
Alaska Kecreational Project in the
Bureau of Business Research. Uni
versity of Washington. Within the
last couple of years, the National
Park Service has published two ot
his hooks, which are: “Economic i
Aspects of Recreation in Alaska”
and “Analysis of Alaska Travel
with Special Reference to Tour
ists." .*!
Donald R. Moberg, Assoc i a t e
Professor of Political Science at
the University of Alaska, will dis
cuss “The Role of the University ,
in Alaska's Development."
Professor Moberg was born in !
the State of Washington and re- ;
reived his degrees of B.A. and M.
A. at the University of Washington.
He served in the Air Force during
World War II, and then taught at
the University of Alaska from 194S
to 1950. He spent two years at
the University of London. England,
ind received his PhD degree in
1952, and returned to the Univer
sity of Alaska in September of
1952. At present he is working
an a book "The Government and
Administration of Alaska” to be
published by the Thomas Crowell
Company.
The speaker at the banquet clim
ixing the three-day convention, to
ie held at the Idle Hour Country
”lub on Saturday evening. Novem
ier 13th, will be Ralph D. Paine,
fr., Publisher of Fortune.
New Hospital Plans
Need Congress Action
Miss Ruth Murrell, Superintend
ent of Seward General Hospital
innounced last ' week that plans
ire in order for the new hospital.
Mr. O’Hara, city manager, has
issured Miss Murrell that gll nec
essary preliminary work ha9 been
lone by Seward city officials and
hat nothing more can be done un
il Congress convenes to make
lext year's appropriations.
Miss Murrell made this announce
nent to a group of ladies who met
it the Nurses' residence last Fri- :
lay to discuss plans for a hospital
tuxiliary. It is hoped that an act
ve organization can be formed
chose purposes and aims will be
o give their services to assist the
lospital in ways approved by the
lospital Board and the Superin'
endent. This may include vol
mteer services within the hospital
n any capacity for which the vol
inteer is fitted. It may include
vork done for the hospital, either
nside or outside its walls. Fund
aising may possibly be carried on
or the hospital through various
ipproved means. It can, through
ts very existance, as well as
hrough a well organized public
elations program, bring greater
lommunity interest and under
itanding to the hospital .
The group will meet again for
ormal organization of the auxil
ary on November 4th, at 3 in
he afternoon at the Seward Nur
es' Residence.
Seaport Record
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CLEARVIEW ADDITION
8EWARD
KIBH
Seward. Alaska
1340 KC 250 Watts
Affiliated wltft tne Columbia
Broadcasting System
Beoausu of the many fall shows re
turning to the air. and the many re
placements, this schedule may be in
error on occasion. This is unavoid
able. and, as soon as fall and winter
shows return, your schedule should
be accurate entirely.
SUNDAY, P.M.
12:58 — Sign On
* 1:00 — T B A
1:30 — Music
1:45 — Pro Football
4:30 — Lutheran Hour
* 5:00 _ Sunday Afternoon
5:30 — Norman Cloutier
6:00 — Newscast
6:15 — Wonderland of Vision
b:J0 — Penthouse Party
7:00 — All Alaskan News
* 7:30 — Jack Benny
* 8:00 — Edgar Bergen
* 8:30 — r’
9:00 — Newscast
9:15 .— Organairs
9:30 — TBA
10:00 — Newscast
10:15 — Hour of Decision
10:45 — Festival of Waltzes
11:00 — Sign Off
MONDAY, P.M.
1:58 — Sign On
2:00 — News
2:05 — World Music Festival
3:30 — News
3:35 — San Request •
* 3:45 — Aunt Mary
* 4:00 — Hilltop House
* 4:15 — Helen Trent
* 4:30 — Second Mrs. Burton
4:45 — Rays Record Rally
5:00 — News
5:05 — Talk of the Town
5:10 — Words for the World
5:15 — Music of Manhattan
5:30 — Music Room
5:45 — Sons of the Pioneers
6:00 — Newscast
6:15 — Weather
6:20 — Waltz Time
6:30 — Old World Rhythms
6:45 — Local News
6:55 — Local Seward News
* 7:00 — Crime Photographer
* 7:30 — Perry Mason
* 7:45 — Mr. Keen
8:00 — Newscast
8:05 — Music by Roth
* 8:30 — Meet Milly
9:00 — Newscast
* 9:15 — Perry Como
* 9:30 — Twentyfirst Precinct
10:00 — Newscast
10:15 — Dreamtime
* 10:30 — Mr. and Mrs. North
* 10:45 — Tennessee Ernie
11:00 — Sign Off
TUESDAY, P.M.
1:58 — Sign On
2:00 — News
2:05 — Musical Matinee
3:30 — News
3:35 — San Request
* 3:45 — Aunt Mary
* 4:00 — Hilltop House
* 4:15 — Helen Trent
* 4:30 — Second Mrs. Burton
* 4:45 — Mike & Boff's Mailbag
5:00 — News
5:05 — Talk of the Town
5:10 — Words for the* World
5:15 — Music of Manhattan
5:30 — Music Room
5:45 — T B A
6:00 — Newscast
6:15 — Weather
6:20 — Men Behind Melody
6:45 — Local News
6:55 — Local Seward News
* 7:00 — FBI in Peace and War
* 7:30 — Perry Mason
► 7:45 — Mr. Keen
8:00 — TBA
8:05 — Hour of Charm
► 8:30 — People are Funny
9:00 — Newscast
9:15 — Festival of Waltzes
* 9:30 — On Stage
10:00 — Newscast
10:15 — Dreamtime
* 10:30 — Mr. and Mrs. North
* 10:45 — Tennessee Ernie
11:00—-Sign Off
WEDNESDAY, P.M.
1:58 — Sign On
2:00 — News *
2:05 -1— Musical Matinee
3:30 — News
3:35 — San Request
3:40 — Alaska Crippled Children
3:45 to 6:00 — Same as Tuesday
6:00 — Newscast
6:15 — Weather
6:20 — Moments of Melody
6:45 — Local News
6:55 — Local Seward News
* 7:00 — Johnnie Dollar
’ 7:30 — Perry Mason
1 7:45 — Mr. Keen
8:00 — Newscast
8:05 — Wayne King
: 8:30 — Mr. and Mrs. North
9:00 — Newscast
* 9:15 — Perry Como
1 9:30 — Night Watch
10:00 — Newscast
10:15 — Dreamtime
* 10:30 — Mr. and Mrs. North
► 10:45 — Tennessee Ernie
11:00 — Sign Off
THURSDAY, P.M.
1:58 — Sign On
2:00 — News
2:05 — Musical Matinee
3:30 — News
3:35 — San Request
3:45 to 6:00 — same as Tuesday
6:00 — Newscast
6:15 — Weather
6:20 — 88’s from the 98*a
6:30 — Moods In Music
6:45 — Anchorage News
6:55 — Local Seward News
* 7:00 — Gunsmoke
* 7:30 — Perry Mason
* 7:45 — Mr. Keen
8:00 — TBA
8:05 — Liberace Show
* 8:35 — Corliss Archer
9:00 — Newscast
9:15 — Truth and Life
9:30 — Festival of Waltzes
9:45 — Tops in Pops
10:00 — Newscast
10:15 — Dreamtime
10:30 — Mr. and Mrs. North
" 10:45 — Tennessee Ernie
11:00 — Sign Off
FRIDAY, P.M.
1:58 — Sign On
2:00 — News
2:05 — Musical Matinee
3:30 — News
3:35 — San Request
3:45 to 6:00 — Same as Tuesday
6:00 — Newscast
6:15 — Weather
6:20 — TBA
6:45 — Local News
6:55 — Local Seward News
* 7:00 — The Whistler
* 7:30 — Perry Mason
* 7:45 — Mr. Keen
8:00 — Newscast
8:05 — Artie Shaw
8:15 — Pigskin Parade
► 8:30 — Romance
9:00 — Newscast
* 9:15 — Perry Como
* 9:30 — Escape
10:00 — Newscast
10:15 — Dreamtime
* 10:30 — Mr. and Mrs. North
* 10:45 — Tennessee Ernie
11:00 — Sign Off
SATURDAY. P.M.
12:15 — Sign On
12:15 — Music
12:30 — College Bootball
2:30 — Saturday at the Chase
3:00 — Make Way for Youth
3:30 — News
3:35 — San Request
4:00 — Parade of Hits
4:30 — Let’s Pretend
5:00 — News
5:05 — Talk of the Town
5:15 — Ralph Flanagan
5:30 — Sons of the Pioneers
5:45 — TBA
6:00 — Newscast
6:15 — TBA
6:20 — Football Scoreboard
6:30 — Tenpin Tunes
6:45 — Anchorage News
6:55 —- Local Seward News
7:90 — Qene Autry
7:30 —TBA
8:00 . Music Hall Varieties
' 8:30 — Syncopation* Piece
9:00 — Newscast
9:15 —- Hour of 6t Francis
9:30 — Revival Time
10. *00 — Dick’s Hit Parade
11. *00 — Sign Off
Network
Church Directory
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
B. I. Carpenter, Pastor
Sunday:
Sunday School . 10:00
Morning Worship . 11:00
Baptist Training Union . 6:30
Evening Worship . 7:30
Fellowship . 8:30
Wednesday:
Mid-week Prayer Service .... 7:30
Saturday:
Girl's Auxiliary . 10:00
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
207 Second Avenue
(Church with a Christian Welcome)
Sunday:
Sunday School . 9:30
A class for everyone.
Sunday Evening Service .... 7:30
Wednesday:
Prayer Meeting . 7:30
Friday:
Christ Ambassadors . 7:30
(Young Peoples Services)
Saturday:
Revival Time, KIBH . 9:30
SEWARD MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Charles Malin
Sunday School . 9:45
Morning Service . 11:00
Evening Service . 8:00
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SEWARDLUTHERNCHURCH 9
3rd Ave., and Church Streets t
Rev. Dwight J. Boe
Sunday School for all ages .... 9:45 a
Morning Worship Service .... 11:00 t
Holy Communion Service, first v
Sunday morning of each month, t
Family Night Pot Luck Supper, g
first Sunday evening of each t
month at 5:30. I
Church Council Meeting, first c
Tuesday of each month at 7:30.
Ladies Aid. second Monday of each
month at 8:00. n
BAHAI WORLD FAITH v
Sunday: "
Public Fireside Meeting . 7:00 '
Russell Residence at Mile 7%
on the Seward-Anchorage Hiway.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARINE
Rev. L. C. Hopkins
Sunday:
Sunday School . 10:00
Morning Worship . 11:00
Young People's Service . 6:30 m1
Evening Evangelistic Service .. 7:30
Wednesday:
Mid-week Prayer Service . 8:00
FAITH CHAPEL
Rev. J. Lloyd Dean
Sunday:
Sunday School ... 10:45
Evening Service . 7:45
Wednesday:
Bible Study and Prayer ........ 7:45
Thursday:
Listen to “Truth and Life" ....9:15
over KIBH
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ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. L. Russell Clapp
Sunday Services:
8:00 a.m. Holy Communion
9:45 a.m. Church School
11:00 a.m. Service and Sermon
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THE
CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
ALASKA HOMEMAKERS’ CREED
I belive that as homemakers we
are largely responsible for the fu
ture of Alaska;
that we can serve our country
better by maintaining good homes
and good health for our families;
that through the Extension Ser
vice, its leaders, and our home
makers’ clubs, we learn ways to
utilize our time and materials, to
economize on our money, to take
advantage of our time, and to min
imize our labor;
that the ultimate success of our
worthy ambitions depends upon
how much we strive to increase
in our knowledge and persist in
our efforts toward a better way
of life;
that to do our best, we must
constantly improve our religious
worship; because it is through
the power of God by faith through
prayer that we can be filled with
that kind of love which enables us
to live and work together, peace
ably, no matter what color o r
creed; that kind of love which
unites us and strengthens us as
one body, under one God, for the
good of all who live in this bea
utiful country of ours.
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Basketball Squad
Readied for Season
Basketball coach Donald A. Dal
ierg announced the line-up of the
High School basketball squad for
the Varsity and Junior Varsity
earns this past week, and practice
sessions were held on the 21sf
tnd again on Monday of this week,
rhe first game of the season will
be held on November 12th or 13th
when the Seahawks will meet the
Whittier Headquarters Com p a n y
squad.
Men opening the season on the
Varsity and Junior Varsity are;
Pete Wagner, Danny Rose, Wilbur
Hamblin, Kenny Bahr, David
Hughes, Joe Hughes Louis Dick,
Bruce Lewis, Tony M,urkowski,
Tommy Farr, Jerry Woods, Jim
my Woods, Arthur Devine, Clyde
Sume, Guy Gallaway, Bert Varnell,
Forrest Tressler, Greg Doyle, Mike
Stanton, Bernle Trevethan, and
Stanley Watsjold.
Classified Ad
Get Results
AT THE SAN
Dr. fielder, ANS Dentist has com
leted a 3 weeks tour of duty at
lie Sanatorium, taking Care of
lie most urgent dental needs of
he patients. He is to return to
he Alaska Native Service Medi
al Center in Anchorage and then
o on to Tanana to assist there.
>r .Reider’s services were much
ppreciated by the patients who
ave not had regular dental atten
ion since Dr. Hittson left.
’he Lucky Five uranium pros
ectors felt that luck was really
heirs when they got out of the
Ihirley Lake area last Monday,
•enny Thompson and Jay Carroll,
he pilots of the Lucky Five were
hie to get Joe Cawthorn, Paul
felson and Dick Briggs, ail mem
ers of the Sanatorium Staff, into
he site between snow and wind
torms last week, and before the
ike had frozen over, and out
gain under about the same cir
umstances.
The men report that although
leather conditions were anything
ut condusive to outside activity,
nd the day of the greatest wind
torm spent most of their time in
the sack”, they were able to
take five claims in area adjacent
3 these of "The United Six”.
All activity ceased last Monday
s the prospectors in the area
Jok advantage of the break in
feather before the lake freeze-up
3 fly out. Two men of the "United
ix” stayed at Shirley Lake in
le small emergency cabin, which
lev have built, to work their
laims.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tressler
f Forest Acres left by plane this
eek to take their son Wayne, who
as been one of the more serious
ictims of polio, to Seattle for
irther study and treatment.
Dr. Francis J. Phillips will at
'lid Alaska Department of Health
B Evaluation Clinic in Anchorage
hursday and Friday. October 2S
ad 29. This clinic studies x-rays
ad patients and determines prior
y lists for hospitalization.
Friends of Dr. Tony Laili, pre
iously a staff physician at the
anatorium, will be interested to
now that the story of his six
lonths tour of duty at the San
as been published in the Metho
Ist Woman. His impressions of
fe in Seward, and work at the
(LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT)
U. S. Department of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska
Date: Jan. 11, 1954
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice Is hereby given that Laur
lce Woodman Roach entryman, to
■ther with his witnesses. Alvla A.
attox and Hazel Vivian Russell, all
Homer, Alaska, has submitted final
•oof on his homestead entry. Anchor
;e Serial No. 014482 for land embrac
I in t'.S. Survey No. 3015, situated
l a high plateau between Swift Creek
inyon and Moose Creek Canvon
lout 1% miles northerly from the
outh of Swift Creek on the north
ly side of Kachemak Bay. Latitude
ipproxlmate) 59° 48’ 42" North,
angitude (approximate) 151° 04’ 36"
'est. at Corner No. 1 containing
9.54 acres, and it is now in the files
the Land Office, Anchorage, Alas
I.
If no protest is filed in the Land
Ffice within the period of publication
thirty days thereafter, said final
•oof will be accepted und final cer
lieate issued.
VIRGIL O. SEISER, Manager
nte First Publication Sept. 10. 1954.
ate Last Publication Nov. 5. 1954.
“FROST JEWEL”
AND
“ARCTIC NIGHT”
•.*r
COLOGNES
by
ARCTIC
SCENT
PLUMBING
HEATING
SUPPLIES
INSTALLATIONS
FRIGIDAIRE
Sales & Service
FORD - MERCURY
DEALER
SEWARD
MACHINE SHOP
Sanatorium make very interesting
reading.
Dr. Lalli is taking his internship
at Toronto General Hospital, Tor
onto, Canada and writes: “I am
presently completing my month of
pediatrics, and I am very pleased
with it. It has been the most
enjoyable of the months thus far.
I return to the Toronto General
for a month of cardiac surgery
and then shall return here for
two months of pediatric surgery
which will be mostly skin graft
ing, orthopedics and traumatic
work, ’hose, I am sure, will also
he good months. I have enjoyed
this internship and am quite hap
py with my choice. I really do not
believe that I could hav" csosen
better. It is admirablv ~"1ted to
my needs and interests. The peo
ple have been friendly and have
accepted this Yankee stranger in
their midst, making n feel quite
at home."
Seward Sco t Troops
Courts of Honor Set
A joint Court of Honor will be
held this week on Sunday for the
two Seward Bov Scout troops. The
Court will be held in the High
School gym starting at 7:30, Sun
day evening.
Purpose of the Court is to make
awards to the boys who have made
enough progress to merit advance
ment.
The Seward troops have been
engaged in a contest since the
opening of school to see which
troop, patrol and individual scout
could gather the most points. At
Sunday evening’s meeting the win
ners will be announced and prizes
awarded to the winners in each
category.
The winning troop will receive
a plaque and members of the win
ning Patrol will get a trip to El
mendorf Air Force Base. The
individual winner will receive a
pack board for his hard work.
No New Epidemic
Says Doctor of Polio
The latest word on the polio bug
this week was given by Dr. J. B.
Deisher who reported that there
was only one or two new cases in
town. However, many old cases
which had not previously been
treated, had turned up and were
creating the impression that there
was a new epidemic starting.
Dr. Deisher also reported that
Dr. Moore, Dr. Sappington and Mr.
Rogers were in town this week
working on the Polio problems of
the area.
Citizenship Granted
Six at Monday Hearing
Six new citizens were welcom
ed into the family of Americans
this week when they received their
naturalization papers following
successful completion of examin
ations.
Judge J. L. McCarrey swore in
the new citizens on Monday of
this week at a special session of
the Court held in Seward. The
new citizens are: Johannes Bar
tholmas, Margaret Hagen, Frank
Walguna, Eleanor Arins, Villas
Arins and Asta Ostergard.
Subscribe to The Record.
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—: for :—
Day or Night Service — Call Adams 46
SOURDOUGH TRANSFER
GEORGE EVERITT
THIRD AVENUE LAUNDRY
207 Third Ave.
All Finished Work Hand Ironed
Also rough or damp dry family bundle
20 pound minimum
For Friendly Service Phone Lincoln 3
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ROBERT L. HESELTINE
Phone MAIN 415
Seward, Alaska
t