Kathryn Galen
Special Agent
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
33812 FOURTH AVENUE
Balmat Really Building
Dick and Mildred Kirkpatrick
arc back from a motor tour to
Fairbanks and points north.
They remarked about the sub
stantial appearance of the new
Alaska-to-States telephone line
which follows the highway all
the way from Anchorage to Fair
banks. There are 1G lines all
bright, new, copper wire. They
passed several crews still work
ing on the line.
Our EVERYDAY SPECIAL—
BACON & EGGS
with Coffee
Dale's Diner
234 Fourth Avenue
Seward, Alaska
r 1 rttRJOMBBar.'frt i-ww
an
1944 FORD
2-DOOR SEDAN
Radio and Keaier.
Quality and price right.
1947 CHRYSLER
NEW YORKER
4-Door Sedan
Good condition.
1947 FORD
CLUE COUPE
A real buy!
19 12 JEEP
Excellent condition.
A steal at the price!
1S47 FORD
DUMP TRUCK
Good Condition.
A Money-Maker for you.
1947 Dodge
4-DOOR SEDAN
2-Tone Paint. R&H.
A-l shape.
1951 KAISER
2-DOOR SEDAN — A buy that's hard to beat.
New Motor — New Transmission — New Clutch.
Priced Right to Sell
No Better Bargains Anywhere!
PAT’S GARAGE
3rd Ave. and D Street Phone Black 156
TRAIN SCHEDULE
Effective June 3
THE ALASKA RAILROAD
Anchorage - Seward
Tuesday - Thursday - Friday
Depart Seward for Anchorage
Arrive Anchorage
Depart Anchorage for Seward
Arrive Seward
7:30 a.m.
12 Noon
3:30 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 and dependable way—
THE ALASKA RAILROAD
FOR INFORMATION CALL MAIN 153
MORE ABOUT . . .
LAND OFFICE ADOPTS NEW
PROCEDURES FOR
SMALL LAND LEASES
(Continued from Page 1)
public as well as veterans. Seiser
pointed out that tlie filing period
will extend from August 5 to
August 15, inclusive, and that
as all applications filed during
that period of time will be con
sidered as having been recorded
simultaneously, there need be no
rush to the Land Office on the
first day. Conflicts will be set
tled by drawing, which will be
held at a date to be announced
by the manager.
The arrangement will become
permanent so that on the 5th of
each month hereafter, lands up
on which leases have been can
celled during the previous month
will be subject to application by
all qualified individuals, the
manager pointed out. For in
stance, if there are any leases
cancelled or relinquished during
the month of August, the 1 1 day
p rioil for applications will start
on Sept, mber 5.
The tracts that will become
available on August 5 are scat
tered throughout toe An borage
district as t!m\ are located in the
vicinity of Konai, Ilomer. some
in the Potter Load area, some
near Glenallen, Girdwood, and
on Douglas Island in the vicinity
of Juneau.
Information as to specific
tracts o]i. n for filing under the
new procedure will be available
at the Anchorage Land Office
beginning August 1, although ap
plications will not be accepted
until August 5. Any tracts not
filed on during the simultaneous
period will be open to filing on.
the first business day of the
month following the drawing.
Publicity will be given as to the
dates set for the various draw
ings.
Seiser pointed out that this
new regulation does not change
those which now give veterans
of World War II first chance o.i
newly opened areas.
CASUALTIES COULD REACH
FOUR MILLION IN ONE DAY
CIVIL DEFENSE ESTIMATES
Meeting with Colonel James
Crockett, Territorial Director oi
Civil Df fense, on July 31, 1 >52.
were 35 representatives of 1' ed
oral and Territorial departments
and agencies on matters pertain
ing to Civil Defense.
Crockett explained that due to
the President's executive order
and the Governor’s proclama
tion. all Federal and Territorial
departments and agencies were
directed to prepare plans to as
sist the Civil Defense program.
••The urgent need for Civil De
fense organization and planning
should be stressed more than
ever. In a recent meeting in the
Pentagon, which 1 attended, top
Air Force Generals made it cleai
that Russia has the potential and
is capable of delivering the
atomic bomb,” Crockett said.
••It was estimated that if an
all-out attack were launched
against our heartland, the casu
alties could well total 4 million
persons in one dy. For this rea
son every community should re
alize the importance of self
help.” the director warned.
Representatives from the vari
ous departments and agencies
explained how they could utilize
their facilities, equipment and
personnel in connection with the
program and also how coordina
tion between other departments
ad agencies could be accomp
lished.
Through the use of* maps and
charts and the able assistance of
William Hixson, Civil Defense
Communications' Chief, Crockett
explained the vitally important
job communications will play in
event of an attack. The colonel
also pointed out that the number
of cities and towns having a
Civ il Defense Director now
totals 54.
In a closing appeal Crocket/
asked that everyone get firmly
behind Civil Defense and give a
boost to dispel the apathetic feel
ing possessed by so many peoph •
U-DRIVE Jeep Station Wagon
NORTHERN CAB
Main 54 or Main 55
PASSENGER LIST
The following Seward passen
gers were booked northbound
on the SS Denali, Voyage 88,
which sailed from Seattle at 2
p.m., July 30:
L. It. Parish and wife, Inez
Glaisyer, Carl Sawyer, Steven
Sawyer, Mrs. Elton Sawyer, Dr.
G. A. Tankersley and wife, Mrs.
H. C. Schoenfeld, Blanche C.
Johnson, Margery Ross, Valerie
Douglas, II. C. Farrell and wife,
Esther Allen, Mrs. Ivan Carter,
Fred Gerberich and wife.
Mabelle L. King, Mrs. Ola Du
val, W. G. Burno and wife,
Nancy L. Burno, Annette Weiss,
Gloria Britt and infant, M. K.
Harrington and wife, Ralph E.
Connors, Grace Russel, Hanna
Anderson, Etlde Merchant, Mar
garet Arlotto, John Morrissey,
E. W. Berg, Cora Nicholson.
F. E. McCormack and wife
J. M. Pleasant, E. P. Ziegler
Florence Bernheimer, Alice Cro
zier, Alice Clancy, Ann O'Hern
Loretta Locke, Florence Hart
Effie Coveil, Arnold W. Len
and wife, Hazel Hanson, Mrs. L
B. Robinson, Elizabeth Herle.
Lillian Bunce, Mrs. Georgi
Baumbach, Mrs. J. M. Richard
Ruth Burke, Marie Moehlman
Mrs. C. A. Noyes, Mrs. Roy Yar
brough, Bernice Buck, O. R
Powell and wife-, Rosella Hone
kamp, Frank Honekamp, Franl
Honekamp, Olive S. Reynolds
Ethel Reynolds, Elizabeth Rey
nouds.
Telephone Wake-Up Service
Free at
NORTHERN CAB
Main 54 cr Main 55
SEWARD OPTICAL—
wishes to announce the new location of 'ts office in the
Arcade Building ju L east of Fourth Avenue on Washington
Street on Friday, August 1. Prescriptions filled on Single
Visior Bifocal, and Trif >c;»1 Lenses. £
your l?x. Broken lenses duplicated. ;;keti< and metal
frames n paired or replaced. Latest styles in new plastic
frames. Frames of Distinction. Fitting and straightening of
glasses. Mail orders filled.
Accuracy, Quality and Precision Guaranteed.
R. F
Kariow
Opiomesirist - Optician
Main 303 ‘ Address:
Box 101
laruswaaurvjencfs car* zasu cm."i—rnriFimE
SOURDOUGH
rn a pt1!
TRAribrtK
rvice
ft
. w“is Ls
Va ‘' ***■-tS
Day or Night
For Service Call
GEORGE EVERITT
dicc x N 64
SOLLY'S
LiQUOR STORE —MAIN 93
Just the Piece To Shop For
ANYTHING IN THE BEVERAGE LINE
SOLLY'S LIQUOR STORE
Moose Puss Lumber Co.
(Henry F. Wollf)
Depot Road - Moose Pass, Alaska
• BUILDING MATERIALS
• SIMPSON BOARD
Interior and Exterior
© FIRTEX
© PLYWOOD
© FIR FINISH
& DIMENSION
« SPRUCE & CEDAR
© PLUMBING
0 PIPE
© PAINT
© ROOFING
15, 30, 45, 55 and 00-lb.
• INSULATION, 3 Types
16 and 24-in. Width
WE HANDLE CEMENT
Everything for fhc Builder—Give us a try.
Milk from Your Local Dairy—
m M
REGULAR DELIVERIES or AT YOUR GROCER'S <
SEWARD DAIRY
PHONE MONROE 4
or GARFIELD 50