Children’s Party
Treat
A shout goes up from the gathered
guests. It’s a children’s party, and
they’ve just discovered the dessert—
Candy Ice Cream Cones!
Youngsters of any age will love
the novelty of these Candy Cones.
Peanut butter and marshmallows
coat the puffed rice for a crunchy,
yet easy to eat confection.
Mother will be delighted by the
ease of preparation. No tricky candy
syrup to watch; no long cooking !
period; just melt the marshmallows,
mix the other ingredients and shape |
in custard cups. She can do this '
long before it’s time for the party.
Then just as she serves the cones,
she fills them with the children’s
favorite ice cream and sprinkles
shaved chocolate over the top.
Candy Cone*
5 cups puffed rice
Vi cup margarine or butter
Vi cup peanut butter
Vi lb. marshmallows (about 32)
Ice Cream
Measure puffed rice into a shallow
pan. Heat in a moderate oven
(350*F.) 10 minutes Pour puffed
rice into a large greased bowl. Melt
margarine, peanut butter and
marshmallows in double boiler,
stirring occasionally. Pour ovei
puffed rice, stirring until puffed
rice is evenly coated. Pack puffed
rice mixture in bottom and on side's
of greased custard cups leaving
center part hollow to make a ccne.
Cool thoroughly. Remove cones from
custard cups. Fill with ice cream
Makes 12 cones.
For Good Printing Call Main 125
Rocket Only Goes
Up 33 Miles
LAS CRUCES, N. M., |/P>—This
country’s newest and biggest super
rocket, the flame-spewing Viking
II, shot upwards only 33 miles in
a recent test, far short of the 114
mile record of the German V-2.
But Dr. Homer E. Newell, rocket
expert in the naval research labor
atory at nearby White Sands prov
ing ground, termed the navy’s lat
est test a success.
'We were after stability and
control this time,” he said. ‘‘Next
time we will concentrate on en
gine performance.”
The slim. 46-foot-long Viking II
attained a top speed of 1775 miles
an hour in its test last Tuesday. A
predecessor had soared 50 miles
and hit 2250 mph over the same
desert country.
Mother Dedicates
Child To Christ
HILLIERS, B. C., Douk
hobor mother has relinquished all
ties with her six-weeks-old baby
and dedicated the child to a life of
“service to God and humanity.”
The baby, Gabriel Archangelo
vich First, was dedicated by his
mother, Florence Berikoff, in an
unnusual ceremony here Sunday.
The community’s first-born child,
is now the responsibility of the
colony’s 180 persons.
The child’s name will be enter
ed in the “White Book” which will
contain the names of those who
“renounce themselves and private
family ties to become eligible for
membership in the universal fam
ily of whom the head is Christ and
the Father in Heaven.”
POLARIS COFFEE SHOP
Open Under the
Management of Alma Fitch
Breakfasts - Lunches - Dinners
ARCTIC OIL DELIVERY
Phone—Shop: Black 70 — Residence: Main 52
WE CHECK YOUR TANK REGULARLY
Ben Young
RIRSKR EH3J.IR2S
Phone MAIN <>(>
FARES SLASHED
ADDITIONAL SERVICE BY
ALASKA AIRLINES
Or Connecting Services
NOME lo SEATTLE $H5*
NOME to PORTLAND $123*
Plus Federal Tax
Other Reduced Fares to
GREAT FALLS - MINNEAPOLIS - CHICAGO
NEW YORK - SAN FRANCISCO
EXPRESS PASSENGERS
This service will be operated under the recent Cease and
Desist Orders. Serial Number E-3134.
Rep. Mitchell
Outlines Alaskan
Defense Program
■ ■■■ .
(Continued from Page One)
cited a sergeant paying $150 a
month for a tarpaper shack with
| no sanitary facilities.
"We are well on the way to an
improvement of the vital radar
network,” Mitchell said. "TheCon
I gress already has authorized an 1
$85,000,000 radar screen in recog
nition of Alaska defense needs. 1
The eeonomy-at-all-cost program
apparently will prevent an appro
priation,” he added, taking another
crack at "those in Congress who
advocate economy at any price—
even at the price of national se
curity.”
“They must be voted down over
whelmingly. Funds must be made
available immediately for ade
quate defenses.”
He said he wus confident he
could enlist support of all western
Congressmen any many eastern
seabord members “when they are
told of the true state of defense af
fairs in Alaska.”
PETERSBURG, Alaska, (/Pi —
Prospects for Congressional pas
sage of the Alaska military con
struction bill—now snagged in the
national House of Representatives
—look brighter.
That was the word of Delegate
E. L. Bartlett at a meeting of Pe
tersburg businessmen late Wed
nesday.
I
He credited the recent visits to
| Alaska of the joint chiefs of staff
! and air secretary Symington for
his optimism.
“I am really encouraged after
i talking with Gen. Omar N. Brad
ley,” he said. “He is fully alert to
the need for pressing forward vig
orously with the construction pro
gram.
“I believe the joint chiefs can.
and will, make such a compelling
demonstration on Alaska's defense
needs? on their return to Washing
ton that Congress will be forced
to act.
“Surely we cannot afford to lose
the entire 1950 season, which
; would be the case if the bill is
j not passed at the present session.
"I was particularly glad to note
that Congressman Hugh Mitchell
of Seattle <D.-Wash.»^ always
Alaska's good friend, accompanied
Symington. He will return to
Washington with first-hand knowl
edge of the imperative need for
doing the big defense job in the
Territory without delay.”
Bartlett later boarded a plane
! for Ketchikan. He said he cxpect
1 ed to leave for Washington, D. C.,
I from Ketchikan not later than to
J day.
Offer Reward For
!m issiim Hunter
FAIRBANKS, t/R)—A $500 re
ward was offered yesterday by the
plumbers and steamfitters union,
Local 375. to any person find.ng
union member Howard W. Siva
don.
He was believed to have strayed
from n hunting party in the Liveli
hood distinct 50 miles north o!
here Sept. 4.
SiVadon is 50 years old, red
haired. six feet, two inches tall and
weighs 190 pounds.
Business agent C. J. Slatburg
said the reward was offered as an
inducement to hunters, fishermen
and trappers to continue the
search. The 10th Re-cue Suadron,
based at Ladd, recalled its air and
l ground search parties this week.
&(/ //aity //jti& i, Director, GAINES DOG RESEARCH CEfJ^ER
THE DOo'LOVINU NAW^«3
SAHEB OF JUNA6ADH SPENT
100.000 RUPEES ON
A PARTY IN HONOR*
OF HIS FAVORITE
AIREPALE
ON A STILL NIGHT A DOC_
CAN DETECT A PROWLER
BY SCENT OR HEAR INC
AT 400 YARDS
COLDWOOD MICHAEL, A
GOLDEN RETRIEVER,HAS
MADE THIRTEEN PERFECT
SCORES IN DOC OBEDIENCE
TRAIN INC COMPETITION
< ,b,u Cinner Uuu Hesearcn center. NYC
A Personal Letter to the Parents of
Nome, Alaska
Dear Parents:
How great is your interest in the service being
rendered by the most important institution in your
community for the spiritual guidance of the voung
—YOUR CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOLS?
Have you even investigated to see for yourself
how great is the blessing to the child and to the
community as a whole, as a result of instruction
from God’s Holy Book?
Do you realize that herein lies the solution to the
problem of juvenile delinquency?
Listen to the testimony of these famous law en
forcement officers:
Supreme Court Justice Faucett, declared that
“out of four thousand boys brought before him in
twenty-one years, not more than three were mem
bers of a Sunday School at the time of their crime.’
Judge M arcus Kavanaugh, Chicago, says: “We
would have few criminals in the country if the fath
ers of families would every week have a heart to
heart talk with their children about God and His
care for them.
J. Edgar Hoover of F.B.I. fame, says: “Juvenile
delinquency must be met in the home and in the
community. All persons who bear the title of “par
ent’* have the personal responsibility to see that
their children are growing up fully appreciative of
the lights of God and of their fellow man.”
Parents the responsibility for vour child’s spirit
ual instruction rests upon you. The churches
Nome are here to serve you. Bring your children P
Sunday School next Sunday.
Cooperating Churches—
Church of The Nazarene
Methodist Church
Lavinia Wallace Young Mission
Marks Air Force Base Chapel
NOME MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION