Airborne prospectors have
eliminated most of the guess*
work in the search for rich oil
®nd gas fields lying deep under
the earth's crust.
I Skimming along at altitudes
between 200 and 300 feet, to
day’s geologists use aircraft
--*
iSLOUNT OPTICAL SERVICE j
ji Repairs Replacements Adjustments:
I? Our New Number la 2061 I
Newest Frames & Accessories |
Open All Day Saturday Only |
Located at 326 Yukon St. •• x
Directly Behind The Elk Club x
Call 2061 For Weekly Appointments J
» —---*
jand scintillation counters in
their quests for subterranean
j riches and so far the investi
gations nave proved seven
times as accurate as older
methods.
PLANES, official publica
tion of Aircraft Industries As
sociation, reports that this
new method of prospering
has produced results with 90
per cent accuracy. All but two
of the 20 wells drilled as the
result of air searches have
Droduced oil.
The scintillation counter,
which is used in place of the
common seismic counter,
measures the distribution of
Jhe radioactive elements in the
ear*e Since radioactive solub
les in rocks and shale around
the deposits cannot penetrate
oil and gas accumulations, low
radioactive intensity is regis
teredon the counter establish
ing the exact location of the
desposit.
I
| NOTICI
United States
Department Of The Interior
Bureau of Land v anagement
i Land Office
Jan. 22, 1954
Notice For Publication
Notice is hereby given that
Fred Sojberg of Kodiak, A
laska, has made application for
a Homesite under the act of
May .26, 1934 (48 Star 809)
Anchorage Serial No. 021104
for a tract of land described
as Lot 2, U S. Survey No.
3219, situated about 1 mile
northeast of Kodiak, Alaska,
and on the easterly shore of
Island Lake. Latitude 570 48’
48,5” N. Longitude 1520 22’
07.6” W. at corner No. 4, con
taining 5.0 acres, and it is'now
in the files of the Land Office.
Anchorage, Alaska.
Any and all persons dahn
ng adversely any of the
above-mentioned land should
file their adverse claim in the
Land Office within the period
of publication or thirty days
thereafter, or they will be bar
red by the provisions of the
Statutes.
Virgil 0. Seiser
Manager
First Publication 2 13-54
Last Publication 4-10 54
Your two eyes work inde
pendently, having no connect
ion except in the brain.
NORTHWEST
ORIENT AIRLINES
Kodiak - Seattle $117*30
DAILY ‘ ~
' Direet Connections Tue & Thu
STHAT0CHU1SER
| Reservations, GALL 3434
SAMPLE BALLOT
Election of Directors
Kodiak Electric Assn.
March I, 1954
Vote for 9 only
□ Dorothy Anderson
□ Morris S. Burnham
□ W. A. Cannon
□ Basil Clark
□ Merrill Coon
□ Arnold Ewing
□ Thomas f rost, Jr.
□ Joe Gale
f~] James Garoutte '
□ Carl Hirer
□ P. J. Kerrigan
□ Max LaLande
□ E.L. ‘Dick* Lightfoot
|~~1 Jack Metzgar
□j. Norman
□ Wm. ‘BilP Smith
□ H. E. Spencer
□ W ilton T. White
□ R. C. Wilson
□ Wm. Worth
Additional Nominations
□ ..
□.
□..
YOUR ANNUAL MEETING
The Annual Meeting of the
KODIAK ELECTRIC ASSN.
YOUR COOPERATIVE
Will be held at the ELKS HALL, 8 pm, Monday, March 1
^ Directors for the coming year will be elected
Reports on last year’s business will be submitted for
discussion
0 Entertainment and Refreshments
PRIZES PRIZES PRIZES
PROXY VOTE, Annual Meeting, Members of the Kodiak Electric
Assoc.
Be There Monday, March 1, 1954
To: Wm. Smith, Secretary: •
The undersigned hereby authorizes..■ r
...name of some member '
to vote by proxy at the Annual Meeting of the Kodiak Electric Assoc.
March 1, 1954, Kodiak Elks Hall, Kodiak, Alaska. >
Atten
INSTRUCTIONS — The above is for the convenience of those members
dance wishing to vote by proxy. The proxy must be handed (not mailed) to the ■
Secty. on or before the date of the Annual Meeting. Only members are en
Is Needed titled to vote.
, Signature
Kodiak Elect Ass’n
A Non-profit Cooperative Serving 868 Consumers