Japan Is Top Customer
For U.S.-Made Cellulose
SEATTLE UP)—The president of
Rayonier, Inc., said yesterday Ja
pan’s reborn cellulose-using in
dustries have made them a top
customer for special types of the
U.S.-made chemical product.
Clyde B. Morgan, talking with
newsmen before he and other top
Rayonier officials left by air for
a two-week trip to Japan, said 43
percent of Rayonier’s total chem
ical cellulose shipments now go to
overseas markets.
In Japan, Morgan and the Ray
onier officials will confer with
Japanese customers on the Far
East’s increasing cellulose re
quirements.
Early Medical Instruments
Needed for Exhibit
The American Medical Assn.,
which is having a convention in
Seattle soon, is planning as one of
its exhibits early Alaska medical i
instruments.
Dr. Fred Langsam has been re
quested to obtain any which are
available here. Anyone having
artifacts which were used for such
purposes as cutting bone, etc., are
asked to bring them to him.
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
TERRITORY OF ALASKA. SECOND
DIVISION. CAPE NOME PRECINCT.
In the Matter of the Estate of DONALD
JOHN McDonald. Deceased
No. 1071
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is Hereby Given that the
undersigned, R. W. Oliver, was on the
8th day of October, 1956, by an order
of the above entitled court appointed
administrator of the estate of DONALD
JOHN McDONALD. deceased; and that
he thereupon qualified as such admin
istrator in the manner required by law,
and all creditors of, and persons having
claims against said decedent are hereby
required to present their claims, with
the necessary vouchers. within six
months from the date hereof, to the
undersigned administrator at Box 59,
Nome, Alaska, which office the under
signed hereby designates as his place of
business in all matters connected with
the said estate.
Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 15th day
of October, 1956.
R. W. Oliver.
Administrator of the Estate of
Donald John McDonald, deceased
Publish Oct. 19. 26. Nov. 2, 9. 1956
We have no quarrel
with competitors
who sell for less
After All . . .
They know what their
■ merchandise is worth.
BRONSON
Water Delivery
- Telephone Main 19 -
Mojave’s Library Closed
Because of Damage
From Jets’ Sonic Blasts
MOJAVE, Calif., UTS—Officials
have closed Mojave’s public li
brary, blaming sonic booms from
jet aircraft for damage suffered
toy the building.
J. R. Copeland, superintendent
of buildings and grounds fog the
court, said sonic blasts had dam
aged the library so badly it would
have to be razed.
Public Works Director Chester
James urged an 'investigation be
conducted to determine whose
plane caused the damage. The
desert town of Mojave has a ma
rine air base at its outskirts, Ed
wards Air Force Base 10 miles
southeast and a naval ordnance
test station 25 miles north.
—
Students at Nome School
With Perfect Attendance
For First Six Weeks
1*1 Grade. Mrs. Nerland, Teacher
Gregory Bayer, Darlene Jenk
ins, Joy Ann Komakaluk, Michael
O’Connor, and Robert Walsh. An
epidemic of measles caused most
of the absences.
3rd Grade. Mrs. Walsh, Teacher
Robert Fagerstrom, James Gil
lis, Lloyd Hardy, William Hoo
gendom, Wayne Locke, Patsy
Longley, Nancy Mogg, Jackie
Morris, Teddy Starnes, Lorraine
Siloak, Robert Thomas, Laura
Walker, and Wanda Yates.
51h Grade. Miss Wilson. Teacher
Stanley Anderson, Steffen An
dersen, Clifford Bell, Clinton
Gray Jr., Julius Pleasant, Alan
Reed, Michael Straub, Darlene
Tetpon, Elmer Tetpon.
y... !
Paper Mills Can Meet
17% Increase in Need
For Newsprint by 1960
CHICAGO. (j¥I—A paper manu
facturing executive told newspa
permen yesterday that Canadian
and U.S. paper mills can meet
increased newsprint requirements
of 17 percent by 1960.
But, he said, publishers will
face increased competition from
producers of paper board con
tainers for the manufacturer’s
supply of wood fiber.
W. E. Soles of Quebec, said
plans of paper mills to increase
their production capacity by
1,400,000 tons by 1958 will “more
than care for the expected in
crease in the demand for news
print during the next three or<
four years.”
He told the newspaper men that
toy 1960 a market for 9,500,000
tons of newsprint will fave paper
producers of the U.S. and Canada.
A conundrum is a pun in the
interrogative form.
Oil Progress Week* lasts
all through the year at Standard
Finding new oil is vital. By 1965 America’s
needs will rise 20%. To locate additional
oil deposits, Standard geologists explored
33 states and 40 countries last year on foot,
in planes and even in specially designed
“swamp buggies” (above). As a result, we
found substantial new reserves for your
future use ... this is Oil Progress.
Standard puts oil to work for better living
in hundreds of products . . . asphalt roads
for safe, comfortable driving; gasolines, oils
and tires; wrinkle-resistant fabrics; stronger
plastics; detergents to make housework
easier; wax for candles and food cartons;
plant foods; even cosmetics, salves and
ointments . .. this is Oil Progress.
Producing oil for more and more uses led
us to far places . . . even to man-made
“islands.” Last year, in the Western Hemi
sphere alone, Standard drilled 107 test wells
—many in remote spots. But even with
new sources harder to find we added nearly
three times as much oil to reserves as we
took from the ground... this is Oil Progress.
<’ ggggjjjfljW'P^
Research in oil promises new products...
plastics strong as steel; new synthetic fibres;
better insecticides. Even commercial atomic
power is closer with new Standard-devel
oped oils. In atomic machinery they last
two to three times longer under radiation
that makes some petroleum oils hard enough
to drive nails ... this is Oil Progress.
C* October U to 20 is Oil Progress Week, a reminder that 15,000 oil industry
researchers produce an average of six new inventions every working day.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
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