!.h(. II ADi'ERTiitiSG
U.S. Department of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
Anchorage, Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Jules
J. Kilcher, entrvman. 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 SW!4SW!4 see. 24,
SE'/jSEt i sec. 22. EV^NEV-i sec. 26,
T. 5 S. R. 12 W. S.M., containing
160 acres, and it is now in the files
of the Land Office, Anchorage, j
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. i
Acting Manager |
Date First Publication Feb. 27, 1951
Date Last Publication Mar. 27. 1951
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SMORGASBORD POPULAR
The Smorgasbord dinner
given by the Woman’s Society
of Christian Service at the Sew
ard Memorial Church last Fri
day evening was well attended
and many expressed a wish that
they would be given frequently
in the future.
A wide variety of appetizing
dishes displayed on long tables
offered a choice and customers
were urged to come back for
seconds. Mrs. Paul Irwin enter
tained tht‘ diners with Scandi
navian music played on the ac
cordion.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service is planning to hold
a Spring Fair March 17, at
which a lunch for the public
will be offered. In addition,
there will be a bake sale and
sale of needlework and gift
items.
SAME CLUES
Claims Adjuster: “Why didn’t
you report the robbery at once'.’
Didn't you suspect something
when you came home and dis
covered all of the bureau draw
ers pulled out with the contents
scattered all over?”
Claimant: “Why, no. I thought
that my husband had been look
ing for a clean shirt.”
Itching for something isn't
enough—you have to scratch
for it.
Never marry a night owl, ex-1
pectmg him to become a homing
pigeon.
F acts are very stubborn
things; also very well concealed.
U. S. Department of the Iate.ior
Bureau oi Land Management
Anchorage, Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Le
Roy Wakefield Bryson, entryman,
together with his witnesses, Law
rence Edward Whitmore and
Charles Edward Cole, all of Sew
ard. Alaska, has .submitted final
proof on his homestead entry. An- j
c borage Serai 0! 2.120. for Forest
List 8-128, described as tiie S1 i>- '
3W‘ iNE1 t. 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
t -si is fdod in the local land office,
Anchorage, within the period of
publication or thirty days there
after. said final proof will be ac-j
cepted and final certificate issued.
CHESTER W. McNALLY. I
Acting Manager
Date First Publication Feb. 13, 1951
Date Last Publication Mar. 13, 1951
MORE ABOUT—
The Loop
(Continued from Page 1)
simply replace the five Loop
bridges and make tunnel repairs.
If took ihe cooperation of
Barllell Glacier to pave the
way for the new location route.
One might ask: why wasn't the
newly proposed route used in
the first place? The answer is
simple: at that lime the glacier
was occupying the valley
through which the line now
passes.
Since the original surveys,
strange enough, the glacier has
pulled back three quarters of a
mile, leaving a deep, cavity-like
basin.
One of the railroad industry’s
foremost locating engineers, aft
whom the glacier was named,
Bartlett surveyed the area in
1906 for the old Aiaska Central
Kailway, which later became the
Alaska Northern.
Seven routes were proposed.
But the hulking area of green
ice eliminated the route that the
railroad lias now decided to uti
lize. Stateside tourists will vir
tually be able to reach out and
touch the glacier when new con
struction is complete. The line
is to hug the mountain and pass
directly below the glacier.
The trestles of the original
Loop were built from native
spruce as the Alaska Central
pushed its line from Seward to
Kern Creek at Mile 70.5. Actu
ally. the line was first designed
and built for southbound traf
fic—that being the coal from the
Matanuska fields.
It was planned to move navy
coal to Seward for storage and
distribution. Several attempts
were made, in bygone days, to
relocate the l;ne, but since the
2.4 per cent grade could not be
increased, and still handle heavy
coal trains, plans were aban
doned.
At that time few crystal ball
gazers dreamed that the big
shipments of freight would some
day be northbound and that the
back haul would be secondary.
When the Alaska Engineering
Commission, forerunner of the
ARR, took over the line, it de
cided to relocate the Loop area.
It rebuilt the present Loop in
five strenuous years between
1914 and 1919.
But the new route, which can
and must be completed this year,
will mean farewell to the Loop.
A man isn't really drunk un
til he comes home at three in
the morning and tries to get
his pants off over his head.
! MORE ABOUT . . .
i Bowling Ace
(Continued from Page 1)
1 time for these instructions. Con
i sequently lessons will be on ap
pointment only, and only those
seeking advise will be admitted
during the afternoon.
Friday night, Val Mikiel will
put on an exhibition consisting
of'plain and fancy bowling, dem
onstrations of how to pick up
splits ad spares and some trick
shots.
Tickets are on sale at Dream
. land Bowl for the evening’s ex
hibition. The building will ac
commodate only a limited num
ber in comfort, and seats are be
ing prepared for ticket holders.
: Bob and Betty Forsyth, own
! ers of the local alleys, feel
lucky to have obtained Miss
Mikiel for Seward, as she is on
I a tour of Alaska, which did not
originally include this city. The
good showing made by local
bowlers in the first Alaska tour-j
nament in February has now'
put this city on the bowling!
map, however, and the For-j
syths are happy to be able to j
bring this famous star to Sew-J
ard for the interest and benefit j
of local fans who were unable
to watch her in Anchorage.
It is better to be a go-getter
than a goat-getter.
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
ANNOUNCES NEW SERIES
OF BROADCASTS
Seward’s newly formed Minis
terial Association met today iin
the Lutheran parsonage. Mr. Jay
Stauter, manager of radio sta
tion KIBH, was in attendance
and offered free time to the As
sociation for a series of devo
tional broadcasts to be conduct
ed at the opening of the station’s
period of broadcasting each day.
Members of the Association
will share equally in the time,
each member to conduct brief
devotions each day for one week
on a rotation basis. The purpose
of these broadcasts is to make
available a religious devotional
period each day to the people of
the community, and to further
the understanding of the Chris
tian faith.
Membership in the Associa
tion is free and open to all on
presentation of their ordination
certificate and the clergy roster
of their church showing their
name.
Some women are such bargain
hunters they even marry cheap
men.
To hoard now, means higher
prices for all of us.
Anger makes your mouth
work faster than your mind.
ATTEST IWM B€WL&RS2
Vai E^ikiel
V '* Oi i ci * a cn its c* u s w */ * ? j’c »j[ S ter r
wifi ha est DREAMLAND BOV/L for
C5?c duV, btareh 9, to give instruction
arid to put on a
Bowing Exhibition
cst 8:00 p.m. in the evening.
Reservations and Tickets on Sale at
DREAMLAND BOWL
instruction
$2.50 per hour
Exhibition
$1 00
p I’d Like
to Know...
You may have heard that
a suit has been filed by
the Antitrust Division in
Washington to break up
Standard of California as
well as six other West
Coast oil companies.
Many people have writ
ten us protesting this
action, have asked per
tinent questions. We be
lieve these questions
should be answered for
everyone. We take this
vay of doing so. If you
lave a question, write:
“I’d Like to Know’’
225 Bush Street,
San Francisco 20
“Who wants to upset the West's oil industry now?"
John E. Clark, insurance man from San Francisco, California, writes;
“From all I can gather, the West's oil companies have contributed a lot to our area.
Now there's talk about breaking them up. What I'd like to
know is who wants to upset the West's oil industry now?”
mmmm
m*
A certain minority in the U. S. seems
to believe big companies should be
broken up . . . even though big com
panies have led the way in helping
provide an unmatched standard of liv
ing and helped keep the nation strong.
The U. S. was very thankful for its big
companies during the last two world
■KBl
wars ... and is again in today’s critical
times. This is a big country with big
problems, and it needs both big and
small companies to meet them. You
can be certain we will do everything
we can to continue doing a good, effi
cient, productive job for you and the
nation ... a good big job.
Do customers? Not likely.
Oil companies have turned
out constantly better prod
ucts and services at reason
able prices. Except for taxes, a
gallon of gasoline today costs
about what it did in 1919.
Do employees? The average
income of 28,000 Standard
people was $4,447 last year.
And Standard Oilers are cov
ered by sickness, free insur
ance, retirement and other
employee benefits.
Do small business men?
Standard of California is a big
customer for small businesses
in the West. Last year, for ex
ample, we spent more than
$90,000,000 with some 10,000
business firms.
Do stockholders? Surely
not. There has never been a
year when Standard has failed
to pay a dividend. 98.600 in
dividuals sliare the earnings
of Standard, depend on the
stability of Standard to as
sure safety for their savings.
Do tax collectors? Standard
turns in the taxes you pay
when you buy gasoline and
oil, and we are also taxed, of
course, as a company. Be
cause we are big, our taxes are
sizeable—last year, for exam
ple, over $95,000,000.
Do military men? Planes,
ships, tanks are powered with
oil. Military men naturally
look to the big companies to
supply their big needs. As in
World War II, Standard’s fa
cilities are producing petro
leum products at full speed.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
• plans ahead to serve you better