NEW FIELD OPENED
IN MONTANA BISTRICT
GREAT FALLS. Mont,.. Sept., 9,
CP)—A flow of oil gave promise
of substantial commercial possi- i
bilities was encountered in the i
Yunck-Drumheller well, about 101
miles north of Cutbank. The well
had been flowing wet gas for sev
eral days, and oil was struck at
2.700 feet, just after the Sun
burst sand had been passed.
The strike may prove the find
ing of a new oil field in Montana
since the well is 70 miles from j
any proven field.
The Alaska Churchman, for- !
merly published at Cordova—K.
Robinson was the editor — is
to be revived in October. Rev.
Michael J. Kippenbrock will be
the editor-in-chief.
1 s LAND office, anchor
age. ALASKA.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that RALPH SPARKS, entryman,
together with his witnesses, HAA
KON SINSBY, and THEODORE
ALBERT NUTBEEM, all of Sel
dovia, Alaska, has submitted fin
al prooi on his homestead entry,
serial 06799, for lands embraced
in U. S. Survey No. 1541, Longi
tude 151° 12' 30" W. Latitude 59° t
36 N. containing 17.55 acres.
If no protest is filed in the U.
S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alas
ka, within the period of publica
tion or thirty days thereafter
said final proof will be accepted!
and final certificate issued. The j
proof is now in the files of the
local Land Office at Anchorage,
Alaska.
J. Lindley Green, Register
First publication August 20, 1929.
Last publication October 30, 1929.!
A clean throat
takes care of itself
Avoid sore, husky fhroats by
the use of Wriglev’s. It’s
antiseptic action stimulates
the flow of natural juices in
the mouth. Thus the throat
is gently but effectively
cleaned and kept healthy.
Pure Bred Stock
Produces all of
Seward Dairy
Milk
That rich, creamy taste of
milk is due to the fact that
nothing but pure bred, tested
cows produce it under ihe
most ideal conditions of feed
ing and sanitation.
Seward
Dairy
!
(Edited by Mrs. J. C. Green)
Although the sunshine that
this column was bragging about
last week has failed, it is still |
wonderful to get outside, and walk j
in the open. The slight chill in
the air just makes for more de
lightful hiking, and makes one
feel the better for getting out.
• * *
One of Seward’s most popular
little misses^ Frances Shea, had
a birthday on Thursday, Septem
ber 5. This little lady was nine
years old on that date, and a
surprise party was given for her
at the home of Reverend and
Mrs. W. R. Macpherson. About
21 of her little friends came in
to celebrate with her on this oc
casion.
Frances was honored at still
another party Saturday when
Mrs. J. C. Green entertained her
Sunday school class at her home,
in honor of little Miss Shea’s
birthday. Frances’ Sunday school
class-mates were all present.
Mr. W. C. Erwin, and son Jack,
were passengers on the “Alame
da’’, which came into port Fri
day. Mrs. Erwin, and Jack, have
been visiting in Seattle and the
East for several months, and she
has been keenly missed by her
Seward friends, who are glad to ,
welcome her home again. Mrs.
Erwin was met at Cordova by
Mr. Erwin,
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horn, and
daughter June, of Uganik, came
in on the S. S. “Redondo” Thurs
day, 5th. The popular folks left
last night, on the “Alamsda” for
Seattle, where they will make
their winter quarters.
GOVEHMEHT
EMPLOYEES 1
MRS. A. H. BROOKS DAUGHT
ER, AND 18 OTHERS, ARE
MEMBERS PARTY
Twenty persons, including the
widow of Dr. Alfred H. Brooks,
who for many years was Chief
Alaska Geologist, and daughter
Miss Mary, all of whom arriv
ed from the south Friday on the
S. S. Alameda, departed for the
Interior on the first annual fed
eral Alaska excursion. The party
returns to Seward next Saturday
enroute south.
Mrs. Brooks is making her first
trip to the Territory and is de
sirous of meeting as many Alas
kans as possible and get in per
sonal touch with Alaska in which
her late husband spent the great
er part of his professional life.
Dr. Brooks made 26 trips to Alas
Hear the record Utah Trail. Play
ed on the New Brunswick Portable;
price S35. Also the record Barnacle j
Bill is good and some more about
Bill will be on the next boat.
SCHALLERER’S ALASKA SHOP.
FOR TAXI CALL
OGLE’S OARAGE
Phone Madison 66
A. F. Davis
Seward Grill stand,
Mad. 119
Or Adams 114
Sironite
'em IfLY SPRAY
Jnsitl Hf flies,mosquitoes,
fivMPl £gg yoadfaes tfmofhs, lice
andm any (rth eri bisects
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA^
VAN GILDER HOTEL
Hot and Cold Water in Every Boom
Steam Heat
J. .S. Badger
The TRAIN of TRAINS
EASIEST-RIDING TRAIN in AMERICA
On no other transcontinental train can you enjoy
the riding ease of this Roller Bearing train.
On no other transcontinental train can you ride
656 miles by electrical power—nearly one-third the
way to Chicago.
On this train you can turn to the radio when eyes
tire* of the moving landscape.
And Rector's delightful dishes, served in the dining
car, make each day completely satisfying.
So, the next time you travel East, be sure to use this
train of trains.
R. E. CARSON E. M.GULBRANSEN
General Agent City Passenger Agent
S. E. Corner 4th and Union
Seattle
The NEW
OLYM PI AN
ka. and spent many months of
each year making geological
studies of various sections. His I
monograph on Mt. McKinley and I
the Kantfshna region is rated as [
the most • authoritive ever pub- j
lished.
Others in the party, which is j
headed by H. V. Wilmot, tuor
j manager of the Northern Pacific
'Railway, are:
Miss Mary Virginia Britton,
| Joseph A. Daneils, A. Ward Ench
er, Miss Bessie S. Garber, Miss
; Eleanor E. Hegeman, Miss Minnie
j B. Hegeman, Miss Irene Hudgins,
! Miss Rowena Hudgins, Miss H.
i Landell, Miss Bernice D. Mans
j field. Miss Luella M. Moyer, Geo.
D. G. Nicholson, Walter H. Ol
json, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Roemer, i
Miss Margaret Schofield, Miss
Jennie Taylor, Miss Laura Vir
ginia Walker.
INCENSE AND BURNERS. Schal- ;
brer’s Alaska Shop.
iirrr fiMTilT'Tii'in'i niiii mi hwiiimii
BAGGAGE delivered to and J
from all steamers, trains and
hotels.
GENERAL HAULING.
The higher they go the better
we like them.
OFFICE PHONE MAIN 118
RESDENT PHONE MAIN 159
JACK PROSSER, Prop.
the modern
oil
A STANDARD OIL PRODUCT
SUNTRANA
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THERE,S A BUNCH OF HEAT SATISFACTION THAT
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GIVE A GOOD ACCOUNT OF ITSELF. NOW iS THE
TIME TO LAY IN THAT WINTER.S SUPPLY.
P
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