SEVERAL METALS NOW USED j
TO MAKE STEEL STRONGER j'
AND MORE DURABLE
“Making it tough” is the title ;
of- an educational motion picture .
film just released bv the nited :
States Bureau of Mines, which
visualize strikingly the manufac- r
ture and uses of alloy steels, :
which because of their extreme
hardness and durability play an
important part in the making of
numerous articles In everyday
use. The film, which comprises
three reels was prepared in co- ,
operation with one of the large
alloy steel manufacturing con
cerns.
The opening scenes picturize
the operations of the iron blast
furnace where the manufacture
of alloy steel really begins with ;
the biginning of making pig iron
from iron ore. The details of the
charging of the furnace with
iron ore, limestone and coke and
the tapping of the molten iron
from the bottom of the furnace
are shown.
Alloy steels are special steels j
to which definite amounts of
other metals such as tungsten,
nickle, molybdenum and chromi- j
um, are added to make them
stronger, harder, and more re- j
sistent to fatigue, it is pointed j
out. A chrome-nickle-molybden- j
um “heat” is then followed thru
the open-hearth furnace- A suc
cession of closeups of the glow
ing furnaces, molten metal, nad
white hot steel make up a verit
able panorama of fire, present
ing a novel series of views. It is
shown how dolomite is thrown
into the furnace to protect the
lining and how limestone is
charged to combine with the im
purities in the molten mass, af
ter which steel and rcsap and
nickle are charged- Views thru
the furnace door give vivid pic
tures of the molten metal bub
bling at tremendously high tem
peratures. Other scenes show the
adding of burnt lime, molybden
um, spiegeleisen, ferrochrome,
and ferromanganese.
SE THE 16 AND 32 H. P. SEA
HORSES NOW IN STOCK; REAS
ONABLE TERMS AT BROWN &
HAWKINS.
U. S. Coast ana aeoaetic Survey
Charts and Tide Tables at Schall
ererers Alaska Shop.
the
NEW
ZEROLENE
the modern
oil
A STANDARD OIL PRODUCT
McKinley park, July 25 —
1 Special to the Gateway)—Jack
rensen, an oldtimer about 50 ^ears
)f age, and employed by the Alaska
fload Commission in the Park as a
gravel spreader, was very seriously
njured Tuesday forenoon by ap
aarently being run over by a gravel
;ruck; one wheel seemed to have
oassed over his chest in the region
3f the heart.
Mr. Jensen was rushed here on
a cot and placed aboard a bag
gage car for Curry, here a special
:rain from Anchorage met him
iaking him to the hospital. He has
remained in a semi-conscious con
dition since the accident. The Road
Commission was breaking in a
green driver on the gravel truck,
it is reported, who may have lost
control of the car at the time#of
dumping the load of gravel.
Mr. Jensen traps and prospects
ilong the coast in winter and works
for the Alaska Road Commission
in summer spreading gravel.
(Continued from Page Onei
Deer Mountain Trail, containing
tables and chairs for the use of
hikers. Over $400 was spent on
this work. They also established
a community Christmas tree, and !
distributed information cards j
for the tourists. The Club is j
now interesting itself in the pro
ject of tennis courts at the can
neries. They have, throughout the
winter, been conducting a series
of monthly lunches which have
been of great success
The Kodiak Club’s work has
been largely charitable, it having
been sponsor for professional
calls on the poor by the local
doctor, supplied needy families
with clothing and bought books
for the librafy- This club is small
and its members widely scat
tered, and its activities are mar
Join Urbach & Valade’s CIRCU
LATING LIBRARY; 15c to read
a book.
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vellous considering the handicaps
under which they are working.
The Women’s Civic Club of |
Wrangell has been devoting most ,
of it energies and activities to j
maintaining the Public Library.;
They also gave a series of dances j
for the benefit of the hospital j
which were highly successful.
During the spring the noted
composer, Charles Wakefield Cad
man, visited Alaska, and gave a
concert in Juneau under the aus- 1
pices of the Women’s club.
In June Mrs. John F. Sipple, t
President of the General Federa- i
tion of Women’s Clubs, made i
the Southeast Alaska trip, and j 1
the clubs of Ketchikan, Wrangell, j i
Juneau and Skagway were for-j 1
tunate in having the opportunity ; <
to meet her. It was the first
time in history that a General!
Federation President has ever
visited Alaska.
In January the Skagway Club f
gave an art exhibit, for the bene- !
fit of the school gymnasium |
fund. It was a great • success,'
Seattle ice cream and fresh
candies at Sylvia's.
SEWARD CHAPTER NO. 10. ORDER OF
EASTERN STAR
rvieeis tne hcuuhu anu lourm
Mondays of each month in
Odd Fellows’ Hall at 8 p.m
Visiting members always wel
come: Miriam Painter, W.
M.; Martine Johansen, act
ing Secretary.
SEWARD LODGE NO. 1425. L.
». O. M !
Heels every iirui anu
third Fridays each
1 month at 8 p.m. at
Odd Fellows’ Hall.
All welcome. Peter
N. Anderson, Direc
tor. M. A. Horner,
Secretary.
PIONEERS OF ALASKA—IGLOO NO. 9
C. M. Brosius, Secretary-Trea*urer
SEWARD REBEKAH LODGE NO. 6-A.
I. O. O. F.
Meets the first ana
third Mondays of each [
month in Odd Fellows' j
Hall at 8 p.m.. Visiting
members are a lways ;
welcome. Mrs. Marie
Osbo, N. G., Ludwig
Larsson, Secretary.
RESSURECTION LODGE NO. A
T, I.O.O.F.
p.m. in Odd Fellows’ Hall. Vi§'
kin? brothers welcome
now i uauoway, ^. vjm l-uuwik
secretary.
!
SEWARD LODGE NO. 219, F. i
ijunsun, |
\
k A. M. j
Stated communications first and i
third Tuesdays each month. Vis
iting brethern welcome. J. H.
Flickinger, W. M.f Martin Ban
bury, Secretary.
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MILE 18 LODGE
At the end of the Seward—Lake Kenai Highway
CHICKEN DINNERS A SPECIALTY
Meals at all hours—Telephone us— Hallett & Bauch, prop.
HAVE YOU SEEN
THE NEW
Chiitiese and Panties to match at $3.75
Also New Assortment of BAXLEY house
dresses at $2.75
Ask to see the new Phoenix Service sheer
hose with the new “French heel” at $1.75
New Anklets at .65
Always something new
i
I
!
I
I
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A rare photograph of the Alaska
Whoosthis”, the bird which flies
>ackwards and lays square eggs.
>oth as an exhibit and financial1
eturns. The club is now putting 1
ill its energies toward its An
mal Harvest Fair, which pro- 1
nises to be the success it has
>een in all the previous years
Mrs- H. A.) Bessie M. Dedman,
Publicity Chairman
A. F. W. C.
A-l meat ana noviinj eiae fn the
:rye.Bruhn Meat Market,
FOR SALE!
FOR SALE!
The John Gilpatrick quartz
'elaims in the Moose Pass
district, four claims Quick
sale wanted. Enquire of
Mrs. Gilpatrick for details
NEW AND SECOND-HAND
GARS EON SALE
at
OGLE’S GARAGE
OILS AND GASOLINE, GEN
ERAL REPAIRS
Pete Ogle, proprietor.
Phone Madison 66
Don’t fail to liy oar brick
ice cream. It’s the only kind
for parties. Candv Cottage.
QUALITl DEVELOPING* PRINT
NG AND ENLARGING. Schallei
r\s Alaska Shop.
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WALL PAPER
Painter and Decorator
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The BEST place for
CLEANING
PRESSING
and ALTERATIONS
AT
C. Hennings
Tailor Shop
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>l!lilllC3!ll!TIIIII!ll3llllllllllitt
! ‘HOTEL SEWARD’ I
i 3
5 t 1
| Hot and cold water in |
| All Rooms
J Rooms with or without |
| Baths
| Oscar Dahl
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DO NOT TAKE THE CHANCE
of leaving your money and valuables where
some marauder can obtain it.
Put it in our safety deposit vaults.
“Somebody deposits the money; why not you?”
4% interest on all saving accounts
Bank of Seward
THE BEST MEATS
Our specialty is to give you cuts ot choice
meat when you trade here. Most people know
that our meats are “best by test”.
FULL FLAVORED, FRESH and APPETIZING.
Popular Prices
We Deliver — Phone Main 94
FRY BRUHN & GOMPANY