•'* _. ...
miRiflm uncsEy HEnnESS1
TEACHER
PIANO .6 VOICE
STUDIO IN HOMt
tUEflTER HflRVty-mmiSTER
WASn'LA SERVICES
SUNDAY
irEKIESDAY
I
S FAIJ'ER SERVICES:
SUNDAY
TUESDAY
10:00 a.m.
8:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m. t
8:00 p.m.
!
f^ere the 'Bible speakg—’"e speak
Fhero the Bible is silent--Te are silent.
CACHE yOUR
FOOD
THE
moDERfi ujoy
WE HAVE •.
i -mnTflnusKfl mmo ice lklhiii
IN GAI IONS -‘QUAATS - PINIS
POPSICLES
GRAPEFRUIT - ORANGES - LEMONS
FRESH MATANUSKA EGGS
mmflnusKfl valley librorm
KCKDAYS:
TUESDAYS:
T7EDl'jESDAYS:
T'r’URSD.AYS:
ZRILAYS:
2:00 p.rri. to 4:00 p.m.
Mrs.. L. Rorrison’
7:00 pim. to 9:00 p.m,
I' rs, Earl Graves
2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.n.
Mrs. 1 pi1, or
2:00 p.n. to 4:00 p.m.
Iotj. Jolly
2:00 p.m, to 4-00 p.m.
Mrs. C. Mm
7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
It;3, "alter olio
LAID ALOHG ALASKA HICH7AY TEROHN OBRII
TO SETTLES'lEKT
A nublic land ordc-r has boon approved hr
Secretary of the Interior Krug releasing
2,750,000 acres along tho Alaska Highway
for entry under small tract and othor pub
lic land regulations.
The released land lies along both sides
of the highway and strotchos 338 miles,
80? miles from tho Yukon boundary to Big
Delta and 136 miles from Tok Junction to
Gulknna. A right of way 300 feet on either
side of tho highway is reserved by tho
Interior Department but access roads will
bo allowed.
The order thus opens vast areas for devel
opment of minerals and other natural re
sources, establishment of commercial aid
private travel facilities and homesteading
under government regulations.
It is understood that the Bureau of Land
management will start land examination and
surveys immediately in the area. The Int
erior Department has pointed out that the
area is not very favorable for agricultural
homesteading because of the high elevation
adverse soil conditions and the distance
from markets,
** * ** *:!:* **'******* *
FEDERAL - AID ROADS
Secretary Of Interior Krug has submitted
to Congress a droft of legislation to
bring Alaska under the federal highway
statutes and to transfer tho functions of
the Alaska Road Commission to tho Rublic
Roads Administration.
The draft submitted to Congress by the
Z ecrctary provides that in anportioning
funds only one-half of the area of Alaska
is to he used in determining the amount'to
be apportioned on the basis of the area,
and the minimum annual amount'to be ap
pro;. riated is fixed at 07,510,000.
Alaska mould be required to contribute oach
yoor a sum jnual to 10 porcont of the feci
al contribution or $1,000,000 whichever
■ greater. Both the edoral contribution
•»td tho sum ap -ropriated b the territorial
legislation are to be expendable for main
tenance work in the same nanr.er as for con
struct ion work. Authorization is also
givon in the droft of the bill for constru
ction of road connections rith Canadian
roads in order to provido intemat ional
routes, subject to agreement s'between our
government and that of Canada.
The Public Roads Administration mould be
I rcouircd to undertake the road construction
work which nor comprises tho $ajor portion
l O'' tho Activities of tho Alaska Road Com
missio"', Bhculd Pro Podoral Highway Act
be oxto' d.3 1 to Alaska
r