K-I-B-H RADIO LOG
1340 on Your Dial
SATURDAY
12:00—Midday Melodies
12:45—George Fisher CBS
1:00—Gr. Central Station CBS
1:30—Sat. At The Chase CBS
2:00—Baseball Game
4:00—San Request
4:30—Rocky Jordan CBS
5:00—Teenager’s Request
5:30—Pfc Eddie Fisher CBS
6:00—World News
6:15—Sterling Dance Parade
6:30—Hits and Strikes
6:45—Anchorage News
6:55—Seward News
7:00—What's My Line? CBS
7:30—Gangbusters CBS
8:00—Gene Autry CBS
8:30—Jo Stafford CBS
8:45—Hour of St. Francis
9:00—Alaska News
9:15—Gospel Hour
10:13—Church Announcements
10:30—World News
10:45—Club 54
11:15—Sign Off
SUNDAY
12:30—Lutheran Hour
1:00—Youth Caravan
1:30—Sunday Serenade
2:00—Baseball Game
4:00—Bing Crosby CBS
4:30—Talent Scouts
5:00—Good News Hour
5:30—Stars Over H’lywd CBS
6:00—World News
6:15—Weekly Spectator
6:30—Godfrey Hour CBS
7:00—Theater of Stars CBS
7:30—Jack Benny CBS
8:00—Edgar Bergen CBS
8:30—Amos 'n Andy CBS
9:00—World News
9:15—Christian Science
(1st & 3rd Sun)
9:30—Record Classics
10:00—World News
10:15—Billy Graham
10:45—Club 54
11:15—Sign Off
MONDAY
3:30—San Request
3:55—This I Believe
4:00—Jimmy Wakely CBS
4:30—Ray’s Record Rally
4:45—National Guard Show
5:00—Let’s Pretend CBS
5:30—Command Theater CBS
6:00—World News
6:15—Weather Report
6:20—Waltztime
6:30—Old World Rhythms
6:45—Anchorage News
6:55—Seward News
7:00—Suspense CBS
7:30—Godfreytime CBS
8:00—Beulah Show CBS
8:15—Junior Miss CBS
8:30—Meet Millie CBS
9:00—Alaska News
9:15—Jo Stafford Time CBS
9:30—The Private Line
9:45—Tops in Pops
10:00—World News
10:15—Dreamtime
10:30—Revivaltime
11:00—Lonesome Gal
11:30—This I Believe
11:35—Sign Off
TUESDAY
1:45—Record Music
2:00—Baseball Game
4:00—San Request
4:25—This I Believe
4:30—Jimmy Wakely CBS
5:00—Music in the Air
5:15—Guest Star
5:30—Choral Symphony CBS
5:45—Doris Day Show CBS
6:00—World News
6:15—Weather Report
6:20—Music Continental
6:45—Anchorage News
6:55—Seward News
7:00—FBI Peace & War CBS
7:30—Godfreytime CBS
8:00—Beulah Show CBS
8:15—Junior Miss CBS
8:30—People are Funny CBS
9:00—Alaska News
9:15—Jo Stafford CBS
9:30—The Private Line
9:45—Music Program
10-00—World News
10:15—Dreamtime
10:30—Record Music
10:45—Club 54
11:00—Lonesome Gal
11:30—This I Believe
11:35—Sign Off
WEDNESDAY
1:45—Record Music
2:00—Baseball Game
4:00—San Request
4:25—This I Believe
4:30—Jimmy Wakely CBS
5:00—Make Way for Youth CBS
5:30—Ray’s Record Rally
5:45—Int’l Music Man CBS
6:00—World News
6:15—Weather Report
6:2Qr—Dinner Music
6:30—Memory Lane
6:45—Anchorage News
6:55—Seward News
7:00—Johnny Dollar CBS
7:30—Godfreytime CBS
8:00—Beulah Show CBS
8:15—Junior Miss CBS
8:30—Our Miss Brooks CBS
9:00—Alaska News
9:15—Jo Stafford CBS
9:30—The Private Line
9:45—CBS Orchestra
10:00—World News
10:15—Dreamtime
10:30—Record Music
10:45—Club 54
11:00—Lonesome Gal
11:30—This I Believe
11:35—Sign Off
THURSDAY
1:45—Record Music
2:00—Baseball Game
4:00—San Request
4:25—This I Believe
4:30—Formula No. 9
4:45—U.S. Navy Band
5:00—Network Show CBS
5:30—Network Show CBS
6:00—World News
6:15—Weather Report
6:20—Dinner Music
6:30—Memory Lane
6:45—Anchorage News
6:55—Seward News
7:00—Gunsmoke CBS
7:30—Godfreytime CBS
8:00—Beulah Show CBS
8:15—Junior Miss CBS
8:30—The American Way CBS
9:00—Alaska News
9:15—Truth and Life
9:30—Music Program
9:45—Tops in Pops
10:00—World News
10:15—Dreamtime
10:30—Club 54
11:00—Lonesome Gal
11:30—This I Believe
11:35—Sign Off
FRIDAY
1:45—Record Music
2:00—-Baseball Game
4:00—San Request
4:30—.Timmy Wakely CBS.
5:00—Tarzan CBS
5:30—Ir.t'l Music Man CBS
6:00—World News
6:15—Weather Report
6:20—Dinner Music
6:30—Memory Lane
6:45—-Anchorage News
6:55—Seward News
7:00—Br'dway’s My Beat CBS
7:30—Godfreytime CBS
8:00—Beulah Show CBS
8:15—Junior Miss CBS
8:30—My Friend Irma CBS
9:00—Alaska News
9;15__Organ Melodies
9:30—The Private Line
9:45—Dreamtime
10:00—World News
10:15—Seattle Rainier*
12:15—This I Believe
12:20—Sign Off
GET YOUR "RECORD" AT
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THE ALASKA SHOP
ar.d
THE MART VARIETY
— FOR RENT —
WORKING TOOLS
and
EQUIPMENT
Motor Driven Hand Sander,
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Brush, Super Saw; also Paint
Brush Rental Service.
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LESKO BROS.
205 Second Avj.
OflSTUJISG unc
OFFERING FREQUENT FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN
CALIFORNIA—OREGON—WASHINGTON —ALASKA
SS PACIFICUS
Arr. Seward . June 29
SS SEAFAIR
*
Lv. San Francisco . July 2
Arr. Seward .July 9
SS JOHN W. BURGESS
Lv. San Francisco.June 28
Lv. Portland .July 6
Lv. Seattle .July 11
Lv. Seattle .July 16
FAIRBANKS
M. J. (BUI) Wilcox
Diet. Mgr.
Jameson Eng. Bldg.
ANCHORAGE
>23 Central Bldg.
P.O. Box 592
Pb. 3-4401
George Hutton
Alaska Mgr.
SEWARD
Arcade Building
4th Ave. 8c Railroad
Verson K. Griffith
Dial. Mgr.
Modern Coastwise Steamship Transportation
MORE ABOUT . . .
News-Letter
(Continued rrom Page 1)
near the surface and may be
removed within relatively short
periods of time, there is no
necessity that ownership of the
surface and surface resources
pass from the government. The
larger public interest can best
be protected through a permit
or lease system.”
The measure would give the
Secretary of Agriculture the
same authority as to disposal
of the materials in the national
forests as is given to the Sec
retary of the Interior with re
spect to public lands.
Lands which contain depo
sits of the materials mentioned
would continue, however, to be
subject to location and patent
ing under the mining laws where
such location is based upon the
discovery of other minerals
which are subject .to location
and patenting under the mining
laws. The legislation would not
apply to or affect valid mineral
locations based on the discovery
of the materials which are made
before enactment of the mea
sure.
The second bill dealing with
the general subject of mining
which was considered by the
House spells out requirements
for receiving patents to mining
claims to prevent what the
House Interior and Insular Af
fairs Committee states are “abus
es of the existing mining laws
by those persons who locale
ciaims on the public land for
purposes other than legitimate
mining activity.” Surface use on
unpatented mining claims, such
as the cutting and removal of
timber, would be limited to the
extent required for actual pros
-pecting and mining operations.
The bill, sponsored by Congress
man D’Ewart of Montana, was
objected to when considered in
the House under the unanimous
consent procedure, and it is un
derstood a rule will be sought
to bring the measure up again
for debate under another pro
cedure.
JUDGE FOR THE
THIRD DIVISION
Delegate Bartlett has urged
the immediate appointment of
a federal judge for the Third
Division to fill the vacancy cre
ated by the recent death of
Judge Anthony J. Dimond at
Anchorage.
In writing to Attorney Gen
eral Herbert Brownell, Jr., Dele
gate Bartlett stated it is impera
tive that the administration send
the name of Judge Dimond’s
successor to the Senate without
delay. He pointed out that the
case load in the Third Division,
one of the heaviest throughout
the country as evidenced by the
fact that legislation now before
Congress calls for a second fed
eral judge for the Third Divi
sion, is rapidly increasing to
the detriment of the judicial
process.
COMMERCIAL FISHERY
HEARINGS
Nine localities in Alaska have
been designated for hearings in
the fall on commercial fishery
regulations for 1954. according
to a notice issued by the In
terior Department.
The hearings to be conducted
by the Fish and Wildlife Service
will also include meetings in
Seattle following the Alaska
schedule, as follows: Dillingham,
August 1; Kodiak, September
18: Anchorage, September 21:
Cordova, September 23; Ketchi
kan, October 12; Wrangell, Oc
tober 14; Petersburg, October
15; Sitka, October 19; Juneau,
October 21; and Seattle, No
vember 4, 5 and 6.
November 20 has been set as
the deadline in the notice lor
receipt of written views address
ed to the Director, Fish and
Wildlife Service, Department of
the Interior, Washington 25,
DC.
RENTALS FOR OIL AND
GAS LEASES
Legislation eliminating the
waiver of rentals for oil and
gas leases was approved by the
House Interior and Insular Af
fairs Committee and reported
to the House.
At the present time a require
ment of rental payment of 50
cents an acre for the first lease
on lands not within any known
geological structure is imposed
with rental waived for the sec
ond and third years. The law
further provides an annual rent
al of 25 cents an acre for the
fourth and fifth year, with an
annual rental of 50 cents an
acre when a lease is extended
for an additional five years.
The legislation sent to the
House would do away with the
second and third year waivers
and provide an annual rental of
25 cents an acre on such land.
“The Department of the In
terior reports,” the committee
stated, “that it is common prac
tice for lessees to forfeit their
leases at the end of three years
and then refile on the same land,
thus holding and controlling the
land for six years at a cost of
16 2-3 cents an acre per year,
' or a total cost of only $1 per
acre for the entire period. Such
practice, while legal, is con
trary to the spirit and intent of
the law...
“The committee believes that
the waiver of rental payments
on non-competitive leases of fed
eral lands not only fails to serve
a useful purpose but retards the
exploration and development of
such lands by encouraging the
acquisition and holding of fed
eral lands for purely speculative
purposes.
“It is a matter of interest that
approximately 100 million acres
of public lands and many mil
lions of acres of acquired lands
in the United States and Alaska
are in areas being developed
for oil or gas, or in which an
interest in oil and gas develop
ment is being evidenced. Some
50 million acres of federal lands
are now covered by oil or us
leases. As of December, 1952,
approximately 64,000 federal oil
and gas leases were in exist
ence.”
The terms of the legislation
would not apply to leases issued
prior to its enactment.
MAIN 200 • LEGION CAB
For 24-Hour Service.
SOURDOUGH
TRANSFER
Dtay or Night Service
For Service Call
GEORGE ElVERITT
JEFFERSON 84
ALASKA RAILROAD TRAIN SCHEDULE
Northbound
Read Down.
SEWARD AND ANCHORAGE
Each Tuesday & Thursday
Southbound
Read Up
7:30 a.m.
12:01 p.m.
8:30 a.m.
12:50 p.m.
4:36 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
5:05 p.m.
Lv. Seward Ar.
Ar. Anchorage Lv.
ANCHORAGE. McKINLEY & FAIRBANKS
Daily Except Tuesday
Lv, Anchorage Ar.
'Lv. Curry Lv.
Lv. McKinley Lv.
Ar. Fairbanks Lv.
ANCHORAGE ANB WHITTIER
Mon. Toes., Wed.. Fri., Sat.
Lv. Whittier Ar.
Ar. Anchorage Lv.
8:03 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
8:15 p.m.
4:16 £.m.
12:26 p.m.
8:30 a.m.
11:45 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
Call Main 153 for Information
1*
more
- :y/s, ^
- . I . -J 1 . i
You don't have to pay costly-car prices for costly-car comforts.
Ford brings you everything [and we mean everything] you've ever wanted in a
car, at a price that's well within your reach! And according to recent surveys, a Ford
returns more of its original cost when sold than any other car at any price! ' •
Here are a few of the “Worth More” advantage*
yon’ll find in the ’53 Ford:
1. A V-8 engine-powerful and smooth!
Ford’s famous high-compression
V-8 is a leader in quiet, flexible,
economical performance. Ford,
remember, has built more V-8’s
than all other makers combined—
over 13 million!
2. America’s most economical
Six engine!
If it’s a Six you want, Ford offers
you the hign-compression, low
friction Mileage Maker . . . the
engine which, with optional Over
drive, won over all other cars, re
gardless of size or weight, in this
year’s Mobilgas Economy Run! And
it’s yours for the same kind of
money that buys less modern sixes
in other cars.
3. America's finest and most versatile
automatic drive I
Fordomatic Drive is the "automatic”
which gives you both the get-up
and-go of automatic gears and tne
smoothness of a fluid torque con
verter. If you choose Fordomatic,
you will find that it makes all your
driving easier . . . more relaxing.
4. Automatic gas savings I
Ford’s Automatic Power Pilot (on
Six and V-8) meters just the right
amount of gas, times ignition pre
cisely, burns fuel evenly and
completely. You get full hign-com
pression performance from every
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5. America’s newest and finest
power steering!
Ford’s Master-Guide power steer
ing gives you new ease, stability and
safety in guiding your car on smooth
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sure-footed roadability and you ex
pend up to 7596 less effort in
driving—and parking.
b. Largest drake of models in -
lira low-price field!
Ford alone gives you a choice of 18
different models ... a SIX or V-8
. . . Fordomatic, Conventional or
Overdrive . . . the widest variety of
body, color and upholstery com
binations. You can practically "de
sign” your own Ford!
7. A body that’s the style-setter!
Only Ford in its Held gives you the
advantages of a hull-tight Crestmark
Body . . . the trend-maker in design
and beauty. Ford’s body is the
longest and Ford’s trunk, the largest.
You enjoy more usable space.
8. New driving conveniences!
Ford’s first in its Held with such
"Worth More” features as easier
acting, suspended pedals that elimi
nate floor holes . . . foam rubber
cushions on front and rear seats in
all models . . . and convenient
Center-Fill Fueling.
9. An automatically controlled ride!
When you Test Drive this Ford,
notice how the w*de front tread
(widest in the low-price field) takes
tilt out of turns . . . gives you a
more level ride. With new "balanced
suspension,” new spring and shock
absorber action and new rubber
. compression bumpers, road shock
in the front end alone is reduced
up to 80%.
10. It’s worth more when you sell it!
An impartial survey of used car
prices proved that Fords return a
greater proportion of their original
cost than any other cars in America.
It’s another fact to add to Ford’s
reputation as the "Worth More” car.
But don’t take our word for it. Stop
in and Test Drive this Ford for
yourself. We predict you’ll be sold
before you’re in second! It was true
last year and it’s even truer this
year: you can pay more, but you
can’t buy better than Ford.
WORTH MORE WHEN YOU BUY IT . . .
WORTH MORE WHEN YOU SELL IT
Ford
Seward Machine Shop
—1
Fourth Avenue and Railroad Street
Seward, Alaska