MORE ABOUT—
KENAI ...
(Continued rrom Page 1)
on her first visit to the States.
She returned with a real suntan
as evidence of California’s pro
claimed sunshine.
Mrs. Ness and Alice are plan
ning on spending the winter in
✓ Anchorage. They will make
their home with Andrew Ness,
a son, who is employed by Stan
dard Oil Co. Alice will attend
Anchorage High School. Eddie
Ness, the youngest son, plans
to leave in a few days for the
Stat9s to enter college at Indi
ana State University.
Residents of Kenai were stun
ned with the news of the tragic
plane accident that occurred in
Seldovia on Aug. 27. Three of
the victims of the crash were
former Kenai residents and have
many friends and relatives here.
Pauline Edelman, wife of
Jack Edelman, was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Juliussen
of Kenai. Mrs. Edelman was ac
companying her two young
daughters to the States to place
them in school. The youngest
daughter, Jackie, lost her life
with her mother, and daughter
Shirley was rescued and taken
to the hospital in Anchorage
where her condition was report
ed as critical.
Surviving Mrs. Edelman and
her daughter, are her husband
and son Dick.
Another Kenai victim of the
crash was young John Alex, Jr.,
who was visiting his mother,
Mrs. Florence Reese of Seldovia.
John was a high school student
at Peary Bible Institute in Cana
da, and was planning on return
ing to school.
The pilot, “Tex” Hickerson,
lost his life in the crash and a
passenger who survived the
crash, later died in the Anchor
age hospital, where he had been
taken by the Tenth Rescue.
Deepest sympathy is extend
ed the bereaved families of each
of the victims of the tragic ac
cident. ,
MORE ABOUT . t »
Fire Prevention
(Continued from Page 1)
firemen. If Ihey gei in your way
run over them. They are there
just through curiosity, while
your presence is important; be
sides, inc,' don't know what
they are doing.
By all means jump up on the
truck and throw all of the hose
on the ground so that it can't
be used immediately. Also throw
the ladders and other equip
ment under the truck where it
is easily seen by the firemen
who may need it.
After the fire is out be sure
to drive over the hose again.
This is important as it is the
only way of getting all the
water drained out of the hose.
And before you leave don't
fail to make some snooty com
parison of our fire department
with one you saw in Chicago,
or some other city you may
once have visited.
What To Do When the Fire
Is Over
Go home thankful that it
wasn't your house. Do all the
things that you hadn't done be
fore to minimize the chance
that IT MAY BE YOUR TURN
NEXT.
MORE ABOUT . . .
Kepner Address
(Continued from Page 1)
“The price of peace is eternal
vigilance. And those who would
have security must bear its bur
dens.” the General went on.
General Kepner plead for full
participation in Civil Defense
planning. There is a place for
everyone, “even if you are just
a good baby-sitter.”
“Thinking about it in advance
is not all you can do. Put your
thinking into action . . . Align
yourselves to work as a team if
the occasion should arise ”
The General addressed an
audience of approximatel 300
persons.
Personalized Stationery
Made to Order
Moose Pass
Reverend Cecil Wyant of
Homer, Reverend Charles Malin
of Seward and Reverend Gene
Elliott met at Moose Pass on
Friday, August 24 to make plans
for a Youth's Summer Camp to
be held on Kenai Peninsula in
the summer of 1952.
Reverend Malin was accom
panied by his wife and small
son and later in the day the
group accompanied by Mrs. El
liott and Freddie went into
Seward to look over proposed
sites for the camp. A definite
location has not yet been chosen
as the men wish to look over
desirable spots near Cooper
Lnnc.ng and Homer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim “Abe” Cal
kins of Anchorage were callers
at the Thurman Wolfe home on
Saturday evening August 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Calkins were
down to look at the Ray pro
perty at Mile 58 for they are in
terested in locating on the Sterl
ing Highway. Moose Pass resid
ents of the early 1940’s will re
member that the two Calkin's
children were “borrowed” one
winter to make out the neces
sary enrollment to maintain the
Moose Pass School. They came
from Anchorage and stayed with
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rose to at
tend school.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Waugh and
son Dan who have spent the
summer at Portlock where Mr.
Waugh was employed by the
Port Chatham Canning Com
pany are now in Moose Pass.
Mrs. Waugh will be the school
teacher for 1051-52. Due to the
increased enrollment that is ex
pected for this year. Mrs. Waugh
would be gald to have the First
Graders and pupils who are en
tering from other schools to call
at the school house this week
and register. This will greatly
facilitate the opening of school
on Tuesday, Sept. 4.
Mr- Hal Waugh expects to
leave shortly for a trip to Port
Moller where he has purchased
the Carlos Carson holdings at
Herendeen Bay and Port Moller.
Mr. Waugh is a registered guide
and plans to put the camp in
order for the spring hunting.
Jen H. Bjornsson and his
U. S. DfcpartmeiTt of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
Anchorage, Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Mel
vin L. Anderson, of Bartlett, Alas
ka, entryman, together with his
witnesses, John K. Hardcastle and
Clyde Kmg. of Seward. Alaska, has
submitted final proof on his home
stead, Anchorage Serial No. 016000
for the Ni2NEV4. SEhiNEVi Sec.
26 T. 1 N. R. 1 W. S.M., containing
120 acres, and it is now in the files
of the Land Office. Anchorage.
Alaska, and if no protest is filed in
the Land Office 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 Aug. 3. 1951
Date Last Publication Aug. 31, 1951
The Inlet Inn
in Homer
NEW AND MODERN
ACCOMMODATIONS
Carl F. Gulley, Owner
P O. Box 8 Homer, Alaska
RAY'S OIL SERVICE
Phone Monroe 750
Prompt, Courteous Service
Certified Meter Delivery
Give Us a Call—
DAY OR NIGHT
Ray Seferovich. Owner
brother Arni Bjornsson of Reyk
javik, Iceland are doing trail
work with the Forest Service
this summer.
Jon Bjornsson has been in the
United States for the past six
years attending school at Farm
ingdale, Long Island, New York
and Cornell University, Itliaca,
New York where he was granted
a Master’s Degree.
Arni Bjornsson has been
working for the past seven years
out of New York City as a Mer
chant Seaman.
The two young men plan to
be with the Forest Service for
two or three more weeks and
will then start to collect the
seeds of Sitka spruce and other
trees suitable to the climate of
Iceland and to take cuttings of
Poplar or Cottonwood. These
will be used in the Tree Nurs
ery of the State Horticultural
College of Iceland where Mr.
Jon Bjornsson will be an in
structor. Icelands’ woodlands
have been exhausted long ago by
intense use with no reforestation
program so that efforts are be
ing made to re-establish stands
of timber suitable to that cli
mate. Jon and Arni wish to say
that they appreciate the warm
welcome and helpful coopera
tion which has been given them
by the people on Kenai Penin
sula.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snyder and
family who have spent the sum
mer at Mile 18 where Mr. Sny
der has been employed by Hal
vorsen, Manson and Osberg Con
struction Company are now re
turning to Anchorage for the
winter school session. The Sny
ders have a daughter at the
Seward Sanatorium who will
be able to rejoin her family in
about six weeks.
The Moose Pass Rifle and
Pistol club started the winter
series of dances last Saturday
evening. The rifle that was
given away at mid-night was
won by Mr. Dick Granum of
Anchorage. The Moose Pass
Orchestra supplied the music.
In addition to the old stand-bys,
Mr. and Mrs. Max Foster, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Clements and
Mr. Bob Wolfe, Russel Lamer
aeux and his violin joined the
group. Moose Pass. Seward, and
Cooper Landing were all well
represented and a good time was
had by all.
Wayne Racine is hoping that
he will be able to get his Moose
as easily as he did a black bear
last Wednesday. Mrs. Sherman
Pearson first saw the bear near
the railroad tracks, called Mr.
Racine and he came down, shot
it. had it skinned out and ready
to hang all in record time.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woods of
Anchorage have been spending
i
a few days with their son, Mr.
R. G. Woods and his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shallon and
daughter “Skipper" recently re
turned to Broad Pass where they
are employed as cooks for the
ARR. They plan to return to
Moose Pass in April to their
house here that they purchased
from Jim Dyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Scroggs
and daughter Terrie from
Homer were recent visitors of
the R. G. Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stafford of
Kodiak are now in Moose Pass.
They are Mrs. Charles Clement's
parents.
Mrs. A1 Brattain and children
Sonja and Bruce of Palmer were
recent visitors at the Max
Foster home.
There is no law in the land to
force people to agree.
Too many people give only
credit where cash is needed.
THE ALASKA LINE
SEATTLE
AND
PASSENGER SERVICE
from Seward
SS DENALI
Monday
Sept. 3
Seldovia
Kodiak
Juneau
Petersburg
Ketchikan
Seattle
ALEUTIAN
Thursday
Sept. 5
Juneau
j Wrangell
| Ketchikan
Seattle
SS NADINA
September 1
Kodiak, Seward, Valdez
SS GEORGE PRENTICE
September 3
Seward
MV CHENA
September S
Valdez, Seward
For Information
PHONE MAIN 125
W. W. Sipprell, Gen. Agt.
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
YOU ARE INVITED —
Seventh Day Adventist Church Services
IOOF HALL — EVERY SATURDAY — 1:30 P.M.
NOTICE! NOTICE!
CALLS WILL BE TAKEN AND COLLECTIONS
RECEIVED AT SEWARD PLUMBING & HEATING
BAY SERVICE
C. B. Flynn
Phone Main 171 228 Fourth Avenue
When in Seward It’s - -
The New Seward Hotel
Oscar Dahl, owner
Meets 2nd and 4th Mondays
I.O.O.F. Hall - Adams St.
N. G.. Art McKeough
V. G., George Kipsgard
Sec., Tom Jones
SEWARD POST
No. 5
Meets
lst-3rd Wed. of Mont
Legion Log Cabin
SEWARD
B. P. O. ELKS
1773
Meet 2nd & 4th Wed. of Monl
OPEN DAILY 5:00 P. M.
United Brotherhood of
CARPENTERS and JOINERS
Seward Carpenters' Union 2304
Meetings at Lutheran Church
Affiliated With A. F. of L.
Meeting 2nd Tuesday of Month
W. <3. Knaak — President
R. M. Bevan - Fin.-Sec. & Bus. At
International Longshoremen'
and Warehousemen's Union
Local 39
Meets First Tuesday of Each Mon
7 p.m. — Union Hall
President — John Rose
Telephone Polk 166
McRae Concrete
Products
Box 621
SEWARD. ALASKA
Expert—
WATCH REPAIR
and
ENGRAVING
C. E, 0Hander
Jeweler
Established 1916
Call—
ANDY'S
OIL DELIVERY
• STOVE OIL
• FURNACE OIL
As you want it.
When you want it.
Madison 143
Patronize Home Industry
TANNING
Send us your furs and skins to
tanned. Quick, efficient, relia
workmanship. We return y
finished skins immediately.
Valcauaa Fur Co
National Bldg. Seattle- Wi
Patronize Home Industry
Telephone Adams 92
Pickup & Delivei
Cleaning Press!
Hat blockl
~ i—
Alterations