SOCIAL SECURITY ADMIN.
ASKS WOMEN TO REPORT
MARRIED NAME
Employed women should no
tify the Federal Social Security
Administration when they marry
so their names can be changed
on the Administration's record.
James G. Browne, manager of
the Administration, advises.
If they will do this they will
Expert—
WATCH REPAIR
and
ENGRAVING
C. £. 0Hander
Jeweler
Established 1918
make it easier for themselves
and the Administration when
the time comes to lilt1 claims
for Old Age and Survivor s In
surance benefits, Browne ex
plained.
For the woman who marries
and wants to change her name,
the Administration has provided
a special form, which may be
obtained at the local field off
ice. She should fill it out, at
tach the Social Security Card
bearing her maiden name and
send or take the form to the
office.
She is not assigned o new
number, but issued a card bear
ing her present name and the
number that was originally as
signed to her. She then will
have only one Social Security
number during her entire life
time. If she had more than one
number, she might stand to lose
her benefits.
I
9
UOUOR STORE— MAIN 93
Just the Place Tc Slioj) For
ANYTHING IN THE BEVERAGE LINE
SOLLY'S LIQUOR STORE
rn^a' - ■■■ i iF—r nrr
JNG—
The Appointment of
D. L. MAPLES
Resident Manager cf Our S*r-.varc- Ofoice
r n. r * - F- e* A V W C ’“1/ r MTT r*'
li-Li' . v L.CC CL'l V J »-»*SI < w.*%
f\ rlifi'd Public Accountants
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NEW LOCATION
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PROMPT AND EFFICIENT REPAIR SERVICE
train schedule
Effective June 3
ALASKA RAIUGAD
siLL h'
Anchorage - Seward
Tuesday - Thursday - Friday
Depart Seward for Anchorage
Arrive Anchorage
7:20 a.m.
12 Noon
Depart Anchorage for Seward
Arrive Seward
7:30 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
Anchorage - Fairbanks
The passenger train AuRcRa leaves Anchorage for
Fairbanks daily except Thursday at 8:30 a.m. The
southbound schedule from Fairbanks to Anchorage
is the same.
Ride the safe end dependable way
THE ALASKA RAiLBOAB
FOR INFORMATION CALL MAIN 153
gaBOEBaDannaB
REPORTERS NOTEBOOK
College students are sun coal
ing home for summer vacation.
Lock. Dangier ^ot nomc i iuib
ilay niglii Xioai ouiiiiOiu u.
Vv ai ue here umiu m. ui
September.
Dicks sister Phyllis, Mrs.
Clayton Hosier, arrived home
lor a vacation this week also,
bne has been living at Rich
mond, Caliiorma. tier husband,
on duty in the lsianus, is ex
pected here on a snort leave m
a lew days, the Danglers nave
a lull house again.
Billy Erwin is home from
school in Washington. Looks
line! He will work at Standard
Oil for the summer.
Jimmie llolben, son of Walt
Ilolben, is home lrom Hat naval
Academy m Wasnnigt-un. j.m
nue is grovvmg up lost.
John and Miekev Coleman
with little Jonnnie took a trip
to Ancnorage amt Panner tins
week in s*. .u t ii oi newsprint,
'll ley brought Auury Strom, lb
year old daughter oi Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Strom of Anchor
age, back lor a visit wan Air.
Coleman s daughter Cy.ith.a.
Dick Knrkpat rich and Clar
ence King went to Anchor River
to fish ias; 1'uesday, but they
had more flat tires than fish.
Three Hats and a blowout, but
no fish. (Incidentally, Dick was
served fish for supper when he
arrived home!)
Seemed like half of Seward
was at Anchor River this week,
according to the boys. They say
Berme Spain was really pulling
them in.
Wait Sipprell planned to go
to the same place v7ednesday
and really show the boys how
it is done. We haven't heard if
he succeeded.
Mrs. Eda Myers is spending
the week in Anchorage with her
daughter, Wilma Tish. She took
two oi her grandchildren with
her, (Ireg Giardinu and Linda
Stockton.
Clyde and Marge Lovett were
called Outside suddenly last
week by the illness of Clyde’s
mother. Word has been received
here that she is better than ex
pected. Due to their extended
vacation last winter, Lovetts
haa hoped to stay in Seward for
a while, but now they re oack
in Caiuornia, they will probably
stay a couple oi months.
Scotty McRae shot a bear up
tile canyon iast Sunday. Several
other bears have been shot by
local hunters in tne past month.
Perry Stockton got a beautiful
brownie and two cubs. A brown
ie and two cubs have been sight
ed in Lowell Canyon, but they
have not been brought in. We
are told that a pair of GI's shot
a black bear and triumphantly
displayed the hide, but when
asked about the meat the boys
were amazed to hear it was go id
to cat. Now they are looking
for another one so they can.
try a bear steak before going
back stateside.
Clyde and Georgia Gordon are
“painting like mad” in prepara
tion for the arrival of Clyde’s
father next week, who will be
on a two week vacation.
Northern Cab 24-Hrs. a Day
Main 54 or Main 55
For—
Latest Numbers
of Your
FAVORITE
arriving
cn
Every Ship
Men who run small businesses have
said such th ings as: "Some people thin k
a t 're being frozen out. I'm doing well,
but what about others( How can small
firms hold their own with a big corn
puny like you?”
You can see the answer for yourself
when you get a clear picture of the
way business firms depend upon one
• lother. Even a big, integrated
• •: many can’t stand alone.
Suppliers, competitors and customers—most
of i hem small firms—are needed all around us. Other
producers supply over 40% of the crude we need.
And we buy thousands of other things, from pipe
to paper clips—last year, more than $110,000,000
worth of goods anti services from some 10,000 sup
pliers in the West alone.
There are many small refiners competing
with us. In every field, there are distributors sell
ing eil her our products fur us or compel it ive lines.
For example, here in the West — independent
service stations selling our gasoline outnumber
Company-owned stations about six to one...
and stations selling other brands outnumber our
own about 29 to one.
These small firms “hold their own” very well
indeed; and through serving well, many of them
will grow Hig. Standard goes right on working
to gain new business—competing tor your pat
ronage by increasing efficiency of operation, im
proving products, keeping prices down. Hut it s
clear that a vast number of small firms, too,
always will be needed to complete the picture.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
• plans ahead to serve you better
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