ALASKA MS LARGEST
FOREST RANGER DISTRICT
WASHINGTON, D. C. July 29.—
The United'States forest ranger at
Juneau, Alaska, is manager of an
■"estate’.’ more than seven-eights
as large as the state of Massachu
setts.
Although ranger districts in na
tional forests in thickly settled
states may contain as little as 25,
S00 acres, the ranger at Juneau
must look after more than 4,549,000
acres in the Tongass national for
est.
In the states the largest ranger
district is the Big Pine in the Inyo
national forest, California, where
the ranger looks after the protec
tion and management for contin
uous production of timber, forage,
wild life, recreation, and water
shed values on 924,845 acres. In
cidentally, there are 32,000 head
cf sheep and cattle grazing in the
California ranger district, while
the Alaska ranger claims to "go
him one better” with a few thou
sand head of moose, deer, moun
tain goats and bear.
Other ranger districts in the Ton
gass national forest in Alaska vary
from one to four million acres. In
the Chugach, northermost of all
the national forests, a ranger takes
care of as much as 3,000,000 acres.
X
0
MAKES PERFECT LANDING
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 29.
</P)—The first autogyro flown in
America dropped to a perfect land
ing on the lawn of the Smithson
ian Institute to be received with
official ceremony for the perma
nent transportation exhibit.
■kk'kkk'kkkkk'k'kk
* Recipes *
k’kk'k'kkkk'kkkkk
STEWED CABBAGE
(Bavarian Style)
1 small heact cabbage
J4 pound bacon
1 tablespoon minced onion
1 tablespoon vinegar
y2 cup water or clear broth
1 tablespoc n flour
‘2 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon sugar
A iittle nutmeg and pepper
Wash and cut cabbage (like you
cut noodle - >. Put the bacon,
minced ii .and let it
hot, add minced onion, vinegar
and water or broth and, last, the
cabbage. Cover tight and let boil
for about 1:2 hour. Fifteen min
v a-s before serving, sprinkle with
f-cur, salt, sugar, nutmeg and pep
per bring to a boil and serve.
This is a good vegetable for chops,
p.g sausages or 20one.
saw van chapter no. 10
ORDER Cl’ EASTERN STAR
V els the second and four:
Monday’s of each ram.
in McMullen’s Building, a
p. n;. Visiting mem he.
ahvav welcome. Mrs. Jose
’’ >’b Sheldon, W. M.; Mr
Miriam Painter, S rr.
PIONEERS OF ALASKA—IGLOO NO.
( al M. Brosius, Secretary and Treasurer
Seward Lodge
L. O. O
No. 1123
M.
Meets on every
first and third Fri
days of each month
at 8 p. m. at I.
O. O. F. Hall. All
welcome. Peter N.
Anderson, Director.
M. A. Horner, Sec
retary.
SEWARD REBEKAH LODGE
No. 6-A. I O. O. F
Meets the first and
third Mondays of each
month in I. O. O. F.
Hall at 8 p. m. Visit
ing members are always
welcome. Maude E.
L-.rsson, N. G.; Ludvig
Larsson, Secretary.
Resurrection Lodge No. A-7
I. O. O. F.
Meets every Thursday at 8 p
m. in Odd Felows’ Hall. Visit
ing brothers welcome. Walter
L. Corliss, N. G ; Ludvig Larsson, Secretary.
THE AMERICAN LEGION
Seward Post No 5
Meets first and third Wed
nesday at 8 p. m. in the
Harriman Bank Building
Post Commander Leonard
Hopkins; Adjutant L. J.
Chilberg
Seward Lodge No. 219.
F. & A. M.
Stated communications first
and third T u e s d ays each
month. Visiting hrethern wel
come. Chas. Sheldon, W. M
Harold Painter, Sec.
t
A PAGE FROM HISTORY***
The Railway and Marine News
in its “Twenty-Five Years Ago”
column, has this brief item con
cerning Alaska in 1906. “The
Nome season started with a rush.
Steamers Ohio, Victoria, Macki
naw, Oregon, Orizaba, Jeanie,
Pennsylvania, San Mateo and
Buckman departing from Seattle
with capacity cargoes totaling 26,
000 tons and 3,500 passengers. Sev
eral sailing vessels were engaged
in the same trade.”
large metal output
VANCOUVER, B. C., July 29. (/P)
_Despite the low world metal
prices, British Columbia took
more ore out of its mines in 1930
I than in any previous year in the
| history of the province, according
to the Natural Resources Depart
ment of the Canadian National
Railways.
The much discussed book—“The
Well of Lonliness” now available
at the Alaska Shop.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE WEEKLY GATEWAY. 16 PAGES FOB $3.56 PER YEAS
Seward
General Hospital
Seward. Alaska
0s«/u^r you*
Don’t Rasp Your Throat
With Harsh Irritants
"Reach for a LUCKY instead"
Place your finger on year Adam’s Apple. You
are actually touching your larynx—this is your
voice box —it contains your vocal chords. When
you consider your Adam's Apple, you are con*
sidering your throat—your vocal chords. Don't
rasp your throat with harsh irritants. Reach
for a LUCKY instead.
Here is what one of America’s great scien
tists, whom we retained to study LUCKY STRIKE’S
manufacturing process, says about the mellow
ing effect of Ultra Violet Rays which are in
cluded in our exclusive "TOASTING" Process:
"The effects of this ultra violet treatment on the
tobacco have been tested and arc found to in
solve an increase in what is called the 'mild
ness * of the tobacco.”
One e? America’s greatest writers end editors
says this:
"When 1 visited Reidsville and tvent through
the LUCKY STRIKE plant, 1 found one ex
planation for the growth of LUCKY STRIKE.
Your use of the UltrxiViolet Ray in the 'Toast
ing* cf tobaccos is a splendid example of
achievement. It is the new order of the day.”
Remember, LUCKY CTslIKS is the c-n'y cigarette
in America which offers you the thro&t pro
tection of the exclusive "TOASTING" Process —
that secret hesfmg process which expels
certain harsh Irritants present in c»*l rev/
tobaccos, cr.d which Includes the extra mellow
ing benefits cf modern Ultra Violet flays. And
so v/e scy "Consider your Adam’s Apple". E-3
careful in your choice of cigarettes.
©1931
The A. T. Co.
Vfrs.
TUNE IN
The Lucky Strike
Dance O rchev
tra, every Tues*
day, Thursday
and Saturday
evening over
NACnctworbi
It’s toasted
Including the use of Ultra Violet Rays
Sunshine Mellows—Heat Purifies
Your Throat Protection - against irritation—against cough