AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES
Mrs. Joe Bangston was the only
incoming passenger on today’s
flight from Anchorage.
Passengers leaving for Anchor
age on today’s flight were: Russell
Anabel, Bert MacBride, A. L.
Lintner. W. G. Neuberger. Lauren
Dana, Elmer E. Parker, Mrs. El
mer E. Parker, Adalinda Womkon
Sidney Kenny, Lydia Novak. Lois
Jund was a passenger for Unala
kleet.
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
Mrs. Pete Reader and children
were brought in from North Fork
on Wednesday.
Fred Duocher and Frank Stin
ton were passengers from Fair
banks on Thursday.
Don Stewart was a passenger to
Casa de Paga on Thursday.
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL
Harry Coleman. Chicago. Rusty
Anabel, Bert McBride, and Col.,
Lintner, Anchorage. F. P. Duro
cher, Council.
Seattle Receives
Frozen Reindeer
SEATTLE, (P>—The first ship
ment of frozen reindeer meat—
about 30,000 pounds—since last
winter is enroute here today from
Nunivak Island. It was scheduled
to arrive in Blaine today aboard
the Alaska Steamship company
freighter Terminal Knot.
The shipment, consisting of 377
carcasses, is being brought to
Seattle by the Alaska Native
Service.
I
Truman Opens
Community Chest
WASHINGTON, (P)—President
Truman will make a four-minute
nation-wide radio address tonight
to launch the annual community,
chest drive.
The address, at 3:53 p.m. <Nome
time>, will be broadcast by all net
works.
Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Judge Sets Aside
Navy Court Martial
V
NEW YORK. tJP) — Federal
Judge Clarence G. Galston today
set aside the navy court martial
conviction of chief signalman Har
old C. Hirshberg of maltreating
fellow war prisoners in a Japan
ese prison camp on the grounds
that the navy lacked jurisdiction
to try him.
The judge cited the fact.that
Hirshberg was accused by the
navy after he had received an
honorable discharge and re-enlist
ed.
The navy court sentenced Hirsh
berg to 10 months in prison and a
dishonorable discharge following
his conviction. Through his attor
ney Hirshberg appealed fo the fed
eral court on a habeas corpus writ
charging the navy had no jurisdic
tion over him.
Wliat’s Cooking?
By CHARLOTTfe ADAMS
APPLE FRITTERS
2 medium-sized cooking apples
Vfe cup flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
Pinch of salt
Va cup milk
1 egg, well-beaten
Fat for frying
Powdered sugar
Cinnamon
Pare, core and slice apples in |
Va inch slices. Sift together Hour,
baking powder and sa'd. Combine
beaten egg and milk and pour;
slowly into dry mixture, stirri ig
until smooth. Dip the apple rings
in batter. Heat fat in deep skillet
until 375°. Put apple rings in hot
fat and cook from three to five
minutes or until apples are ten- j
der and a golden brown Drain on
unglazed paper. Sprinkle with
powdered sugar and cinnamon.
Serve hot.
ROTARY CLUB MET
THURSDAY NOON
The Rotary Club held its regu
lar Thursday noon luncheon yes
terday with Chris Roust presiding.
George Beacom was welcomed
in as a new member to the organ
ization.
Bus Boyd, auditor for the North
ern Commercial Co. was a visitor
SCHOOL NEWS
•
THIRD GRADE
We have 39 enrolled in the third
grade, 16 boys and 23 girls. Due
to the large enrollment in the
fourth and fifth grades, we are
sharing our room with six fourth
graders.
Our spelling chart is up and we
are all working to earn a star on
it. Last week 16 earned stars.
This week 24 received stars.
The art period last week was
spent in making autumn leaves to
decorate our room.
HIGH SCHOOL
The High School Student Body
has decided to give their first
dance of the season next Saturday.
The committees in charge are al
ready making plans to make this
an outstanding affair.
Eddie O’Conner returned to
school Friday, after having an ap
pendectomy, and we are all glad
to have him back.
The mechanical drawing class
holds forth these days in the li
brary. as their former room has
been taken by the second grade.
The school paper, The North
Star, is to be published by the two
English classes this year, with
Mrs. Cameron as faculty advisor.
The first edition is to make its ap
pearance Oct. 10th.
Find Aerial Bomb
Near Petersburg
PETERSBURG, </P> — Andrew
Hanson reported today he found
what he believed to be an aerial
bomb of some type, weighing
about 30 pounds and suspended
from a parachute, in the woods
near Ideal Cove Tuesday. The
parachute fabric was entangled in
tree branches and the object was
hanging about five feet above the
ground, he said. He turned it over
to Coast Guard authorities.
FRED DUROCHER
RETURNS TO NOME
Fred Durocher returned to
Nome this week from Fairbanks
to spend the winter on his mining
property in the upper Council
district. Fred has been mining this
summer over in the Valdez Creek
district, and says the prospects
look good for a busy season next
year.
i Wien
L 4
WIEN ’ -it.
.»*£«**
i "Mr 'rirrw li ’ v .>:<•'•• S-ic
ar I
DAl L TWPS TO KOUGAROK AND COUNG1U 1
Covering All Mining Camp*
S5-. — ■—i"s-o“,s,,mg 1
Forecast And
Weather Report
Nome and Vicinitv
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, September 26. 1947
Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday. Lowest
temperature tonight 35. Highest
temperature Saturday 46.
Nome data as of 7:30 a.m. today:
Precipitation last 24 hours,
trace. Total precipitation this
month 1.78 inches.
Temperatures last 24 hours:
highest 43, lowest 40.
Maximum wind last 24 hou
28 miles per hour from the W.S.W.
Sunrise at 5:58 a.m., sunset at
5:30 p.m.
Comparative data: Tempera
tures one year ago today: highest
42, lowest 24.
Extreme temperatures on th s
day since 1907: Lowest 21 in 1943.
highest 56 in 1926.
Data for other selected station i
as of «:30 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow 30 Cloudy
Point Hope 41 Cloudy
Kotzebue 41 Cloudy
Shishmaref 39 Cloud/
Wales 40 Cloudy
Gambell 40 Cloudy
Nome 40 Cloudy,
Unalakleet 40 Cloudy
Bethel 37 Cloudy
McGrath 30 Cloudy
Anchorage 45 Cloudy
Fairbanks 34 Clear
Juneau 52 Rain
I Whitehorse 39 Cloudy
| Ketchikan 56 Cloudy
Edmonton 52 Partly Cloudy
j Seattle 65 Partly Cloudy
San Francisco 71 Clear
Taft To Get Little
Support From
Northwest States
(Continued from Page One)
tional affairs.
Considered one of the most im
portant addresses of his western
political pulse-taking trip, Taft’s
exposition of his foreign policy
views left him definitely in the
camp of Senator Arthur Vanden
berg <R.-Mich.>, chief Republican
exponent of the bipartisan foreign
policy.
In fact, Taft proposed that the
United States follow what he call
ed “the Vandenberg plan” in deal
ing with Germany, instead of
what he said was the “Morgenthau
plan” of reducing Germany to an
agricultural state barely able to
sustain herself.
“There is only one way in which
Germany can be effectively con
trolled,” he declared. “That is to
control the production of a limited*
number of essential products. The
Vandenberg plan proposes that we
stay in Germany indefinitely, but
only to prevent rearmament.”
In talking against the possibility
of what he termed an “interna
tional WPA,” the Ohio Senator
said that the proposed Marshall
plan of aiding Europe economical
ly should be limited to loans “for
a specific purpose and only to pay
for goods shipped from the Urited
States.”
MacDONALDS CLOSE CAMP
ON NORTH FORK
Mr. and Mrs. William MacDon
ald who have had a busy season
dredging at North Fork this sum
mer returned yesterday, having
closed camp for the season.
BERING SEA CLUB
Open 10 A.M. to Midnight
Dancing — Cards — Liquors
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME :: ALASKA
NORTHERN
LIGHT & POWER CO.
•‘BETTER LIGHT - BETTER SIGHT”
G.-E. Mazda Lamps Refrigerators
Electrical Appliances Washing Machines
Wiring Material
__Phone MAIN 105
• SALE
TROMMERS BEER
$2.00 per case
SAUTERNE WINE
$1.00 per bottle
Polar Liquor Store
BLACK Phone Your
138 Orders