Fage 4
YOU KNOW,
I'VE BEEN THINKING...
There are many things we
can escape in life, though
there are seme things we can
not escape.
1. We,cannot escape God,
because God has left no place
of refuge other than Himself*
¥’e need not try to find or
create a place to hide from
Him.
2. rve cannot escape our
conscience. M;.ny times peo
ple go through life in re
bellion against their con
science until they end their
own life or go out into
eternity unprepared to meet
God. ’
3. We cannot escape death
but we can and should be pre
pared for it. The overseer
of the Universe has left a
plan ihereby the sting might
be taken out of death. "Let
us search the ■ Book of Books
for that much needed solution
■ 4. We: cannot escape judg
ment. As we again refer to
that sacred ; instruction, we
read, *Fot it is appointed
unto men once to die and af
ter death the judgment*"
A thought, for the week-: A
dry motorist on a wet road is
safer*than a wet motorist on
a diy road.
by Bay Green, Church of
Christ, Homer, Alaska.
LOCAL LOTS SOLD
•L. !?• Jensen was the only
bidder Tuesday for the prop
erty of Vaino Salo, deceased,
et p sale held at the Gom
riisclorer’s office. Ke pur
chaedd Lot 3- and an undeter
mined interest in Lot 2. The
lots lie behind the Inlet
Service station with a 30
f6j*f frontdge on the Sterling
highway.
FARMER *'S HOME .AESv! INISTRAP ION '
REPRESENTATIVE HERE
Thomas E. Hampton, Alaska
representative for the Fann
er’s Home Administration, ar
rived in Holier on Monday to
meet with local account hold
1 era*' of "the administration.
He was expected to return to
Anchorage today.
Hampton stated that he is
endear ring to set up a plan
of the minimum basic needs of
farmers in this" area upon
which to base future loans.
Future loeffia will be made*on
the basis that the'assets of
the fanner, codpled with the
amount of a loan, will pro
vide the farmer with an oper
ation that will meet the min
imum basic needs.
He said that he plans to
return to Corner again after
the snow has left the area.
HOMER
LECTRIC
*,v .
READ YOUR METER
SUNDAY -MARCH 20
4.VJ.VA -** V.JUL
LEAVING FOR VACATION
Mrs, Bob Smith will be
leaving on a well-earned va
cation today to the states*
She will join Bob and their
son Arthur who left Homer
last Friday ibr Seattle*
While in the states the
Smiths will visit their
son arxl daughter, Bobby and
Linda, vfoo are attending high
school at Dayton, Washington*
During their absence the
local ?NA office will be op
erated by William Harris who
arrived this week from the
Portland HfA office.
SCHOOL MENU
Mondays Beef bombay,
whole wheat biscuits, fruit*
Tuesday; Split pea soup,
cheese ancl crackers, salad,
bread pudding.
Wednesday; Meat and gravy
boiled potatoes, vegetable,
pineapple cookies.
Thursday: Beef and nood
les. pickled beets, prune
cakOo 4
Friday':- Corn fritters,
hon3y5 vegetable, apple betty
and whipped cream.
NEW CAA MAN HERE
Joseph Frost of Anchorage
has replaced Jack Buckley at
the Horner CAA station, ac
cording to Bob Edlund sta
tion manager. Frost is a na
tive of Kodiak and has re
cently purchased pro pa rty in
Homer. His wife is employed’
by the CAA. in Anchorage and
is expected to join her hus
band in HomeT this Spring*
>
SECOND GRADE NSi;rS
by Tommy Tice
Cheryl Miller came back
from Texas on Friday after
noon. 1-.ie are glad to have
her with us again.
Pam . Waddell saw three
moose upsetting the garbage
near her house.
Tommy Tice and Jimmy were
running with waves at the
beach and Jimmy fell in the
water.
Bonnie Thompson went to
t.te beach on Saturday and
Sunday to get some coal.
Mike Pate was looking out
the window and saw a car run
over Raver's dog.
(Ed T note.... .The dog is
recovesring nicely.)
Ronnie Parks had Arnold
Neilsen for company on Friday
Arnold had trouble playing
cards.1
A moose calf walked up to
Dennis O'Connor.
Arnold Neilsen went to
Ninilchik on Sunday* He saw
the school and town.
Tommy Gregoire* has a new
"butch" haircut.
David Choquotte and his
daddy went to Anchorage at
noon on Saturday and came
back on Sunday afternoon.
WORD OF DEATH RECEIVED
Mrs* Margaret Pate of Hom
er received word of the death
of her father, J. R. Sullivan
in Portland, this week. Mr.
Sullivan died March 12r He -
n>uld have been 80 on his
next birthday. Funeral ser- -
vices wore held in Portland
on Tuesday, » ...
CLASSIFIEDS
Phono 239
For 24-Hour Cab Service
AURORA CAB
FOR SALE: 20 ACRES and 25
lots all subdivided, adjacent
to Seward Airport. Write Box
115f Homer, for infonmtion.
FOR SALE: 1941 Oldsmcbile
4-door. Good tires and
brakes. #199. Seo Alfred
Anderson on hill behind
school.
REPORTS SUMMER BIRDS HERE
Mairiis Kilcher, daughter
of Mr# aid Mrs. Yule Kileher
and an ardent birdwatcher,
reports that she saw her
first Varied Thrash of the
season at McNeil Canyon last
week and on Monday of this
week she spotted another one
here in Homer. The Varied
Thrush • is a cousin of th3
robin and a sure sign of
Spring, according to the ICilT
chers.
PLAY CAST REHEARSING
The cast for the Homer Wo
men’s Club play ***"The Old
Maid's Club” has been busily
rehearsing during the past
two weeks in preparation for
the public showing of the
play. ’ t..
The one-act stage produc
tion will be presented March
25 and 26 at the Methodist
church. Time for the play is
8 p.m. and admission is $1
for adults and 50 cents for
the children.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT K>R THE TERRITORY QF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION
EDWARD WILLIAM HERNDON, as Adminis- )
trator. of the Estate of VAINO NESTOR )
3AL0, Deceased, )
r Plaintiff, )
-vs- )
« . ' |
CHESTER E. PETERSEN, . ^ )
: .Defendant. )
No. A-10,397
NOTICE OF MARSHALL SALE v- , .
UNDER AUD BY VIRTUE of e judgment entered ty the above entitled Court on the
19th day of January, 1955,^jin the aboye entitled action, therein Edward William
Herndon, as Administrator of the Estate of Vaino^Nestor 3alo,deceased, the plaintiff,
obtained judgment against the defendant, Chester E* Petersen, #iich judgment was on
the 19 day4of January, 1955, duly recorded in the said Court, and which said judg
ment directed that execution issue on property levied on in said action;
I am commanded to sell that certain real property situated in the Homer Record
ing Precinctr Third Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska, and particularly describ
ed as follojys: • ,
The East Half of the Southwest Quarter of SW£) Save and except
the Northwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter (NWjSE^SWj); The North Half of the Southwest Qparter of
the Southeast Quarter (N^SWfeEj); and the Southwest Quarter of
the Southwest Quarter (SYrJswf); of Section Seven (7), Township Six
*- South (T 6 S), Range Thirteen West (R 13 W), Seward Meridian, con
taining 110 acres. .
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on.the 2 day of April, 1955, at the hour of 10:00
o’clock A.M,, of such day, at the office of the U. S. Commissioner, at Homer, Alaska,
I will, inchediency to.^aid judgment, then and there sell the above described real
piopertyMto satisfy plaintiff's judgment with interest and costs, to the highest and
best bidder, in tte manner provided by Statute, for cash, in lawful money of the
United States of America.’"*
Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, this 26 day of February, 1955.
FRED 3* WILLIAMSON, United States Marshal,
Third Division,‘Territory of Alaska
• ,• /s/ * Fred S. Williamson