Big Game Trophy Hunters Warned
Deadline Nears for Awards Entries
The 1962 annual awards ban
quet of the Alaska Big Game
Trophy Club, Inc., is announced
for April 26 at the Westward Ho
tel Ballroom, Anchorage.
Anyone taking an Alaskan tro
phy in the calendar year of 1962
is asked to have the trophy mea
sured and submitted in this first
big game trophy competition. En
tries will be taken until March 31
and there is no entry fee.
Top place heads will be request
ed for display at the banquet. The
animal must have been taken in
Alaska legally and in fair chase.
Trophies prior to 1962 will not
be considered.
Trophy animals are classifed
as: bison, brown bear, Southeast
ern brown bear, grizzly bear,
glacier bear, caribou, Dali sheep,
deer, elk, moose, mountain goat,
muskox, polar bear, walrus and
worf.
Awards will be presented at
the banquet and will consist of a
medallion for first place in each
•classification and a certificate
for second and third places. The
most outstanding trophy will also
receive an award. A book listing
I the official scores and pictures
is planned for publication in the
near future.
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT
Land Office
Cordova Building
555 Cordova Street
Anchorage. Alaska
Date: Feb. 26, 1963
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that
fNorman Oren Williams entryman,
(of Kasilof, Alaska, together with
-his witnesses Charles I,. Simon,
§Sr. of Kasilof, Alaska and Alvin
\ eo Ness of Kasilof, Alaska has
submitted final proof on his
Homestead entry Anchorage Ser
ial Number 040098 for a tract of
land described as
Lot 5, Sec. 6, T. 3 N., R. 11
W., S.M.,
containing 32.51 acres, and it is
now in the files of the Land Of
fice, Anchorage. Alaska. Any per
son, corporation, or association
having or asserting any adverse
ipterest in, or claim to, the tract
of land or any pail thereof
fought, may file in the Anchorage
Land Office, during the period of
publication or within 30 days
thereafter, under oath, an adverse
claim setting forth the nature and
extent thereof, and such adverse
* - Claimant shall, within sixty days
after the filing of such adverse
.flaim, begin action to quiet title
in a court of competent jurisdic
h tion within Alaska, and thereaf
ter patent shall be issued in con
Kformity with the final decree of
ft? the court.
Alfred P. Steger
Chief, Lands Section
ggPub. Mar. 22-29, Apr. 5-12-19,
—1 -«4 «
Scoring of trophies will be ac
cepted only from official measur
ers, a list of whom may be obtain
ed by writing to the Alaska Big
Game Trophy Club, Inc., 109
Sixth Ave., West, Anchorage.
Boone and Crockett scoring sys
tem will be used to standardize
the measuring. Tickets for the
banquet may also be obtained
from the same office.
Two of the official measurers
included on the list are on the
Kenai Peninsula. They are John
W. Klingbeil, Jr., protection of
ficer, Alaska Department of Fish
and Game, Box 24, Homer, and
E. W. Valentine, ADF&G, Box
939, Seward.
Ketiai-Kasilof
Subdistrict Makes
1963 Work Plan
A full order of business was
acted upon at the recent meeting
of the Kenai-Kasilof Soil Conser
vation Subdistrict.
Membership and participation
in the National Association of
Conservation Districts was pass
ed by unanimous vote of the mem
bers present. This action brings
all three Peninsula subdistricts
into this national farm organiza
tion. It is hoped that active par
ticipation will gain an effective
Alaskan voice in soil and water
conservation programs.
The board decided to write to
Secretary of Agriculture Orville
Freeman in support of the pro
posal for a “Land And People
Conference” in Alaska. This
would bring Freeman and his ad
visors to Alaska to discuss needs
and problems with local people.
A meeting such as this would
provide an opportunity to dis
cuss the operation of national ag
ricultural programs under Alas
kan conditions.
Plans were made for the next
issue of the Kenai-Kasilof sud
district newsletter. A revised and
expanded mailing list was work
ed on and subject matter selected.
The proposed subdistrict pro
gram for the coming year was
discussed. Several projects of im
portance were considered — Dis
tinct rental machinery — increas
ed 4-H work — vocational agri
cultural education — regular
meetings with state and federal
agricultural agencies. This indi
cates the increasing subdistrict
activity in the field of agricultur
al policy and planning for the up
per Peninsula.
Members present at the meet
ing were I. J. Charleton, Ed Mey
er, and Homer Swires. Guests in
cluded Jim Seward, Sterling, and
Art Hawk, SOS technician work
ing with the subdistrict.
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KENAI
High Times
At Kenai High
by Michaelene S. Pendleton
The third nine weeks grading
period is over and report cards
were handed out last Tuesday.
An “exemplary” honor roll and
a “B-average” honor roll will be
announced next week.
But even over the moans and
groans of report card blues could
be heard the heartfelt sighs of
freedom as the report went out
that there was to be no school
Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri
day because of a Teachers’ Con
vention in Anchorage. The stu
dents are happy but some of the
teachers have long faces.
Tickets are on sale for the An
nual Spring Concert given by the
KCHS band and chorus. The tick
ets can be bought from band and
chorus members for $1.00 for
adults. Other adult tickets and
50c tickets for children under 12
may be purchased at the door.
The concert will be held Thurs
day, April 11, at 8 p.m. in the
Kenai High Gym. The proceeds
from the concert will be used to
send the band and chorus to the
1963 Music Festival in Anchor
age.
The Spanish Club Dinner went
off with a “viva” last Saturday
night. The Spanish Club sponsor
and Spanish teacher, Mrs. Mina
Sample, said there were about
130 hungry people and the Club
cleared approximately $200 dol
lars. In the words of Roger Meeks,
a famished high school custodian,
“The food was delicious.”
Tuesday, March 12, a film en
titled “Leonard Bernstein in Mos
cow” was shown to chorus and
band members of Kenai High. A
showing was given Tuesday night
to townspeople. The film was
made in the Tchaikowski Concert
Hall in Moscow where Leonard
Bernstein and The New York
Phiilharmonic Symphony were
touring. Selections were played
from Aaron Copeland’s “Billy The
Kill” ballet and Shostakovich's
Seeks Approval of Bill to Withhold
Alaska Tax on Initial Sales of Fish
The Alaska Legislature has
been asked by Governor William
A. Egan to approve a bill to with
hold Alaska income tax on initial
sales of fish and fish products.
The bill was prompted by the
State’s loss during the years 1959
through 1901 of approximately
$500,052.27 in tax revenues due
to failure of commercial fisher
men to pay the Alaska income
tax and school tax. Non-resident
fishermen accounted for most of
the loss — approximately $280,
747.00.
“Seventh Symphony”. Bernstein
pointed out that if there was so
little difference between Russian
and American music, why should
there be so much difference be
tween Russian and American
peoples
The first Chess Tournament is
over and the new “Chess Master
of KCHS” is Ken Thompson, a
recent transfer to KCHS.
Student Council members are
selling tickets to the annual KC
HS Talent Show to be held on
March 20. The tickets are SI.00.
This is a worthwhile cause and
some fine young entertainment
will be provided.
Cheechako News classified ads
— cost little - get results.
“The loss is due to failure of
non-resident fishermen to pay is
especially serious,” the Governor
stated. “Non-resident fishermen
are in Alaska for a relatively
short time and are difficult to
track down while in Alaska for
purposes of criminal prosecution
or civil suit. The only effective
way to obtain the taxes they owe
is to obtain it at its source.
“The fact that the due date for
paying income taxes falls almost
a year after most of the income
has been received causes wide
spread hardship. Fishermen are
required to pay the tax when they
are least able to do so.”
The Governor said paper work
for the collections will be done
by the Department of Revenue.
“The bill will not create red
tape and paper work for fisher
men and fish processors,” he said.
Notice!
Would the persons who borrow
ed the Ski Hill battery and 3i
case oil return them promptly or
identities will be made public.
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