MORE 1 BANQUET
( Continued from Page 1 )
OOO. There would be about 1.000
miles of new road before the
system would reach a point on
the Richardson Highway, Grund
ier.
Major Elliott was pleased to
find in the Fairbanks district
an excellent road condition and
said he had been informed that
the Richardson Highway was al
so in excellent shape. Another
year will *ee the completion of
the last 15 miles of ipad in Me
Kinley Park; to Mile 60, near
Mount EieLson. The road is now
usable to Mile 52.
In the Willow Creek mining
region the hard rock mines are
operating efficiently and his de
partment is cooperating to the
extent of improving the roads.
Agricultural progress in the
Matanuska Valley is quite nota
ble. he stated, and that a num
ber of new settlers have been
brot- in by the Railroad manage
ment which work will ultimately
result in building up a population
along the railroad belt. The
Alaska Railroad has assured Col
onel Ohlson many times, he add
ed, of their desire to always co
operate..
Major Elliott stated that the
.inemployment situation in Alas
ka was less acute than in the
States.
Referring to the Seward break
water he said he was sorry to
report that the bill just signed
by the President does not carry
the actual appropriation for the
project but merely puts in or
der for such an appropriation
which he trusts will be in the
near future. He sees no reason
but what it will be finished in
due time.
He was glad to note the Low
ell Creek flume is functioning in
good order and feels danger from
flod waters has thus been elimi
nated.
In ending Major Elliott ex
pressed very forcibly that his
department was just as much
interested in this area of Alaska
as any other agency.
COLONEL OHLSON
"I am delighted to be with you
gentlemen once again,” Colonel
Ohlson, General Manager of the
Alaska Railroad, began. (And
he looked it) He then described
in a few words the tie situation
stating it was not the intention
of The Alaska Railroad to dis
CLEANLlNESb una ttit vest oi
meats our motto. FTy-Bruhn’s.
AiinmiuiHttMiiimmuimmniiOiiumminiimimiiiuwiiiiiu*
RED CROWN
and
AVIATION GAS
Agents for
BUICK, CHEV
ROLET AND
MARQUETTE
AUTOS.
OGLE’S
GARAGE
Phone Madison 66
twiiimniiMiiiwoiiiiiimioiniitiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiJBiiiiiiiiimo;*
Vi,>iJiii!iirii;iHiiiiiiiU!iiiiiiiii!;uHi:iiiiiiioii!i:imiiuiiifii!iiii!U(iiiiiiiiiii[
‘HOTEL SEWARD*
Hot and cold water in
All Rooms
Rooms with or without
Baths
Oscar Dahl
continue purchasing ties but
that hereafter a more rigid in
spection would be made. There
are some 25,000 ties now cut in
the woods here; these will be ac
cepted at the former rates. Af
ter that, on the same basis as
Southeastern Alaska.
Material for the extension to
the Seward dock is on hand and
the work will begin soon.
MR. HATTEN
Vice-President Hatten of the
| Seward Chamber of Commerce
! appreciated the words of en
I couragement as expressed by
the preceeding speakers; that
! Seward was just as much inter
ested in the International High
way as though she were on the
route, and that he was thankful
to Colonel Ohlson for explaining
the tie situation which Seward
is greatly concerned with. He
ended by saying he was sure j
the attendance was appreciative
for every word they had heard
I during the evening.
MAYOR MC MULLEN
Mayor of Seward, P. C. Me j
Mullen, owing to the lateness of ■
the hour confined his few re- ;
marks to the Seward General j
Hospital informing the guests, J
i that it was made possible only by j
the hearty personal support of '
the citizens of the city.
ATTORNEY L. V. RAY
Attorney Ray begged permission
for a moment in which to con
vey to those who were present
at the visitation of the now
Attorney General of the United
States, Mr. Mitchell, his kind re
gard. Mr. Mitchell asked Mr. Ray,
who recently vistied him at Wash
ington, to pay his respects to all
the gentlemen whom he met
in ‘this room’ and that he recalls
with much pleasure everything
which was said and those he met
MIRAKEL BN OCULARS at J.
L. GRAEF’S. *
ILIAMNA LAKE
BOAT SERVICE
| From Iliamna Village to I
| any point on Bristol Bay |
| $30. Special Charters to 1
1 Nushagak
| Lake and river service fj
| connects with arrivals at |
| Il'amna bay of the mail |
= boat M. S. Discoverer._ 1
The Gasboat Iliamna
Harold and Sam Foss
owners
1 ADDRESS:
ILIAMNA, ALASKA
*.*mi!.'lilllC3IMIIIIlll!]UIillIII!lllIUlI!l!lIllltir3Illllllll!liCaittlll!liUI£0
BE FAT
iff
o Bring events
| Whm tempted to overindulge
' -"Reach for a
I Lucky instead"
exxmsuaxs^ammmmmamam
\ Be moderate— be moderate in all things,
even in smoking. Avoid that future shadow*
by avoiding over-indulgence, if you
would maintain that modern, ever-youth
ful figure. '‘Reach for a Lucky instead.”
i
Lv:hy Strike, the finest Cigarette you ever
v. '*jczzr: samsnmnnur m mnmm *
smoked, made of the finest tobacco-—The
&f!cm of the Crop—"IT'S TOASTED." Lucky I
Strike has an extra, secret heating process, t
Everyone knows that heat purifies and so
20,679 physicians say that Luckies are less
irritating to your throat.
It’s toasted”
Your Throat Protection — qgeinst irritation—against cough
his famous book entitled "Foods For the Fat,” Dr. Yorke-Davies gives this advice: "Any system for reducing
• at wilt be of no avail if the patient persists in eating between meals.” We do not represent that smoking lucky
Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted
to do yourself too well, if you will "Reach for a Lucky instead,” you will thus avoid over-indulgence
m things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form.
• TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday and Thursday evening, over N. B. C. networks.
“__Tobacco Co., Mfrs.