Buyers Invited To
Alaska Market Week
Buyers from evejry corner of
the territory and stateside ex
hibitors who will show their
wares in booths at the American
Legion log cabin will jam An
chorage March 4, 5 and (5, at
Alaska Market Week.
“Every potential buyer in
Alaska was contacted by mail
and invited to attend Alaska
Market Week”, states Ernie
Garcia, Executive Secretary of
the event. “As a result we re
ceived scores of replies from
buyers telling us they would at
tend. We are expecting lots of
action.”
A broad variety of products
will be shown to Alaskan buy
ers. including office equipment
and supplies, wearing apparel,
LEGAL ID'- ERTtjiL
U.S. Department of the Interior
Bureau of I.and Management
Anchorage, Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Jules
J. Kilcher. entryman. together with
his witnesses, A. A. Mattox and
John C. Brady, all of Homer, Alas
ka, has submitted final proof on
his homestead. Anchorage Serial
010564, for the SWV4SWV4 sec. 24,
SEV4SEJ/4 sec. 23, EViNEVi sec. 26,
T. 5 S. R. 12 W. S.M., containing
160 acres, and if is now in the files
of the Land Office, Anchorage,
Alaska, and if no protest is filed
in the local land office, Anchorage,
Alaska, within the period of publi
cation or thirty days thereafter,
said final proof will be accepted
and final certificate issued.
CHESTER W. McNALLY,
Acting Manager
Date First Publication Feb. 27, 1951
Date Last Publication Mar. 27, 1951
U. S. Department of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
Anchorage, Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Le
Rov Wakefield Bryson, entryman,
together with his witnesses, Law
rence Edward Whitmore a n d
Charles Edward Cole, all of Sew
ard. Alaska, has submitted final
proof on his homestead entry. An
chorage Serial 012320, for Forest
List 8-128. described as the S1 ■_>
SWLjNEVi, sec. 14. T. 1 N. R. 1 W.
S.M., containing 20 acres, and it is
now in the files of the Land Office,
Anchorage. Alaska, and if no pro
test is filed in the local land office,
Anchorage, within the period of
publication or thirty days there
after, said final proof will be ac
cepted and final certificate issued.
CHESTER W. McNALLY,
Acting Manager
Date First Publication Feb. 13. 1951
Date Last Publication Mar. 13, 1951
BENEFIT BY THIS
GOOD HEWS
COMBINATION
YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER
gives you complete, dependable
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const, active reports and interpre
tations of national and interna
tional news, there is no substitute
for I rtE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MON. TOR daily.
Enjoy the benefits of being
best informed—locally, nationally,
internationally — with your local
paper and The Christian Science
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ABC stations to "The Christian
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And use this coupon
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troductory subscription. ^ 1 FuUi
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MERELY A THOUGHT
The young wife greeted her
husband affectionately when he
returned from the office.
“Poor darling!” she said.
“You must be tired and hungry.
Would you like sonic nice soup
followed by nice tender chops
with golden-brown potatoes and
green peas and then mushrooms
on toast?1' |
“No darling,” her husband
answered firmly; “let’s save the
money and eat at home.”
hard lines, builders hardware
and plumbing, dry goods and
food specialties. The show, ac
cording to Garcia, is tailored
to meet Alaskan buying con
ditions.
One advantage to buyers, as
pointed out by Garcia, is that
seasonal items can be bought
on the spot, without waiting
for a representative to call on
| his not too frequent territorial
! trips. Another advantage is the
, variety of styles at competitive
! prices in quality to satisfy the
j most discriminating purchaser.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Probate No. 567
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
SEWARD PRECINCT, THIRD
DIVISION, ALASKA
j In the Matter of the Estate of
| EPHRAIM BREWSTER, Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
To the creditors and all persons
having claims against the Estate
of EPHRAIM BREWSTER, de
ceased, to file their claims, prop
erly verified, within six months
after the first publication of this
. NOTICE, in the office of the Pro
bate Judge for Seward Precinct, at
j Seward, Alaska; or to exhibit the
same, with the necessary vouchers,
to the undersigned Administrator
| at the office of Mr. R. E. Baum
i gartaer, attorney for the under
j signed, which office has been
| selected as the place for trans
acting all matters in connection
i with said Estate.
Dated at Seward, Alaska this
5th day of February, 1951.
WAYNE M. GILLIES.
Administrator
Feb. 6.13.20,27-’51
ANOTHER IN A SERIES ON—
Aviation Safety
Discussions
D. M. Gretzer
for
The Office of Aviation Safely
DOWN-DRAFTS INTO
THE GROUND
the theme of our Aviation
Discussions i\io. 3, was that
many pilots confuse stalls with
down-draits. It may have im
plied that we do not believe a
down-draft will push an airplane
into the ground. If so, let us
have Dick Ragle correct such
an impression on behalf of all
pilots who have encoutered
Taku winds, Willi-waws and
other drainage winds, and other
vertical blows by any other
name.
Dick Ragle knows the ground
(professor of geology, University
of Alaska) and the air (past fly
ing school operator, bush pilot,
commander of air search and
rescue, Ladd Field, during last
war).
Time: 1947. Place: Portage
Creek. Airplane: 300 H P. SR
10. Load: Full. *
“I noted a gusty wind indi
cated by the ripples on bushes
and grass. Grass at uphill end
was bowing to east and grass at
low'er end showed no pattern at
all, but a confused and variable
bowing that shifted and chang
ed. Forewarned oy this I made
a trial run over the field at 500
fret and cruising power to check
for Lubulence and wind condi
tion. As I passed over the end
oi the field the aircraft suddenly
lost all lift and dropped like a
stone. My reaction was—takeoff
power and pitch and nose down
to try to maintain speed for
control and neglecting every
thing else, expecting to find
a ground cushion before reach
ing the ground. At about thirty
feet I eased into three point
attitude and gave full flaps.
We went in hard, engine still
wide open, bounced once and
stopped, on the first 50 feet of
the strip.”
.“Since I had enough
altitude I was able to land with
a semblance of control, but the
last hundred feet or more was
in a power stall . . . very high
in spite of a 30 degree dive and
I attribute the successful land
ing (nothing broke) to long ex
perience in technique instruc
tion and to great gobs of luck.
.“I re-learned a lesson
I already ‘knew’ that day—that
air circulation in the lee of a
hill is very treacherous. The
lesson I hadn’t learned before
was that such ‘down draft’ can
continue right to the ground
and the air then offers no sup
port. . . . Jim Dodson, Terry
McDonald, Eddie Steger and
Frank Pollack all have men
tioned the same conditions, and
as you know, they are all top
caliber bush pilots . . . and are
qualified to . say that ‘normal
stalls’ and down-draft ‘landings’
are quite different.”
Wife: “The doctor said right
away that I needed a stimulant.
Then he asked right away to
see my tongue.”
I Husband: “I hope he didn’t
give you a stimulant for that,
dear.”
Easy Way To Clean Feed
Pipe On Kerosene Stove
A friend of our3 suggested this
way (right) to make sure the
flow of Pearl Oil isn’t restricted
in your kerosene stove.
A bit of rag on a rifle ramrod
or length of wire made from a
coat hanger is handy for this
job. Swabbing will remove dust
that naturally accumulates.
Pearl Oil, the King of Kero
senes, comes to you free of every
impurity. It doesn’t cause
smoke, soot or leave keroseney
odors. Every drop burns-gives
you more heat and light for your
kerosene dollar.
Because Pearl Oil is so carefully
refined, it eliminates
troubles often found
with ordinary kero
senes. Call us about
Pearl Gil today. We
will show you the
prompt service on
which our business
is based.
PIECE
OF
RAG
RIFLE RAMROD
REMOVE ACCUMULATED
DUST YEARLY
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
1 r'Lcan hardly make up my mind...
EVERYTHING looks so GOOD.”
Potted Ham Co nape
English Pickled Walnut* Sweet or Sour p'
Pearl Onions Indian Rclhi
-SOUP
Cream of Asparagus
Consomme Celestine
FISH
Poached Alaska Salmon, Diplomats Sauce
- ENTREES -
toiled Brisket of Beef, Robert Sauce
Saute of Veal Kidneys on Toast
Sultana Pancakes, Sabayon Sauce
- ROASTS -
Roast Round of Beef, Brown Sauce
Roast Leg of Pork with Apple Sauce
- COLD BUFFETS -
Assorted Cold Cut* with Potato Salad
-VEGETABLES
Creamed Peas Baked Hubbard Squash
String Beans Carolina Rice Whipped Potatoee
- SALADS -——■
Garden Salad, Spanish Dressing
- DESSERTS -
Chocolate Pudding Vanilla Sauce
Cherry Pie Seattle Ice Cream
Fruit and Pound Cake Assorted Butter Cookie*
Assorted Nuts After Dinner Mints Fresh Fruit
Preserved Canton Ginger Mixed Candies
CHEESE
1ES, and tastes good, too! Fine food is one
of the big extras that’s always included —
v ithout any extra charge — when you travel
Tli? Alaska Line. Even with today’s low win
ter fares, which save you 20 per cent, there is
no reduction in the high quality of the food
erved aboard ships of the Alaska Steamship
t jrr.pany.
Alaska Line meals are among the very
let... delightful, tempting dishes prepared
\\ ;tii the finest of foods . . . cooked with lov
ing care by outstanding chefs.
★
In addition to superlative meals, your Alaska
kg Line trip includes:
• Comfortable first-class accommodations,
a Liberal baggage allowance,
e Traditionally fine Alaska Line service.
== e Thoughtful attention.
e Friendly shipboard hospitality,
e The opportunity to take your car at special
baggage rates.
:M Make the most of your travel dollars! See
your local Alaska Steamship Company agent
Hi today for full details.
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Serving /4tt