i
SCOUT NEWS
t _
Having returned from a good
summer camp, the scouts of Troop
666 held their first troop meeting
on Tuesday night. Plans were
made for a very active fall pro
gram with the Council Campfire
being held on. Saturday night,
September 18, beginning at 7:30
p.m., to follow with an exhibit at
the Seward Peninsula Fair and a
Court of Honor about the middle
of October.
Most of the troop are prepared
at the present to advance to the
next higher class.
The Troop will have the month
ly outing on the fourth Saturday
of October with an overnight hike
to Dexter Camp returning on
Sunday morning.
Tentative plans are being made
for next year’s summer camp
and will be announced at a later
date. Troop meeting nights have
been changed. The troop will
meet on the second and fourth
Tuesday nights of each month.
More emphasis will be placed on
Pa’rol meetings, with each patrol
meeting once during the week to
work on projects and for training
purposse.
Clarence Willoya was selected
by the Green Bar Council to serve
as Historian.
This Saturday is clean-up day
at the Scout Hut and every scout
is requested to be present.
Ralph Bingham, Scribe.
PIONEER WATER DELIVERY
Bucket deliveries discontinued for summer
Call Us For Sand, Gravel and Tractor Work
Phone Main 94. ERIC NELSON
./
Enjoy the whiskey that’s oa itb Maw*/'
KENTUCKY WHISKEY—A BLEND
National Distillers Products Corp., New York • 86 Proof • 65% Gram Neutral Spirits
“Who Is The Liar?”
In Spy Prohe
'Continued from Page One)
he doesn’t even have any friends j
who are communists that he1
knows of.
For nearly seven hours, the
cial in the state department, Hiss ,
now is president of the Carnegie
Endowment for Internati o n a 1
peace. He is tall, wiry and more j
boyish-looking than his 43 years.!
Fo rnearly seven hours, the'
committee put him through a j
grueling grilling. For an hour and j
37 minutes, it questioned Cham- j
bers.
When it was all over, chief in
i
vestigator Robert E. Stripling j
turned to reporters with one more
question and an answer:
“Who was lying? I don’t know.”
In a formal statement, Hiss
called Chambers a “self-confessed
liar, spy and traitor” and asked:
“In deed, is he a man of san-,
ity?” I
Rep. Nixon <R.-Calif.) told re-1
porters the old Ford has become!
“a vital piece of evidence in this
whole inquiry.”
“We have the motor number
and we are going to trace it
I down,” he said. “It might take a
j year, but we’ll do it.”
At various times. Hiss has t dd
. the committee he sold, gave or
loaned the car to Chambers back
in 1935. Finally he settled on a !
statement that he had let Cham- i
bers have the use of the car.
__
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL
Fred Dent, Council; Clyde
Glass, Solomon: Mr. and Mrs.
George Morton, Yakima: Douglas
E. Owens. Taylor; Gene Joiner,
Candle; B. Mortinson, Seattle;
Miss June Eliason, Juneau; Harry
A. Schiebelhut, Fresno, Calif.;
N. G. Hanson, Dillingham; N. F.
Roscoe, Fairbanks; W. A. Carson,
Helena, Mont.
“Are you a self-made man?” |
“No, I'm the revised work of a j
wife, mother-in-law, daughter
and granddaughter.”
.A Non-Priority Sealed Bid ALO-OL-105
Surplus St e
— at —
ANCHORAGE 2 Warco Graders, 1 lot Brake Lining, 0 Fire Extin
guishers.
FAIRBANKS Power Takeoff for D-G Tractor, Snow Plow,* 2 Time
Recorders, V\ ton Truck, 42 Decontaminating Ap
paratus (Fire Extinguishers).
NOME Concrete Paver, 34 Ton Command Truck, Ford V-8
Truck.
NAKNEK Generator, Tractor-Crane, 2 Tractors, 5 Trucks, 2
Truck-Tractors.
Bids will be received at the WAA Anchorage office
until 10:00 A.M. September 16, 1948, at which time
•hey will be publicly opened.
Bidding is open to eve: yone as no priorities will
be exercised and all bids must be accompanied by
a 10% deposit.
Property will be sold “Where Is—As Is” and may
be inspected and sales lists and bid form obtained
by contacting the Surplus Property Yard at the
localities indicated or
War Assets Administration
Box 2466 ANCHORAGE, ALASKA Main 766
Ketchikan May
Become Tuna Port
KETCHIKAN, </Pt — Weather
and prices are the two princip il
factors which will determine
whether Ketchikan Wiii oecome a
tuna landing center in compe'i
tion with stateside ports, fisher
men and packers said.
What was believed to be the
first tuna landed in Alaska came
in here Tuesday.
Fisher men said the tuna
grounds where they were caught
are 30 hours running time closer
to Ketchikan than Seattle. How
ever, they said weather condi
tions often make the longer trip
to Seattle advisable.
Buyers and fishermen also
pointed out that prices are also
expected to be lower than the
Polish Radio Starts
Russian Lessons
WARSAW, (/P)—Radio Polskie
has started broadcasting lessors
in the Russian language every
Wednesday and aturday.
$600 a ton paid in the Pa . ::c
Northwest.
Ray Gilder, representative f
the Point Adams Packing c m
who flew here to arrange for b . -
ing of tuna landed Wednesr’ y.
said he will be unable to an
nounce u price immediately. He
said he is studying cold sto >ge
charges, handling and transporta
tion charges before setting a fig
ure.
Fishermen said some 200 boats
on the tuna grounds would sell in
Ketchikan if prices and weather
are satisfactory.
WALLACE LIQUOR STORE
Phone Mo. 35 - For finest Liquors
SERVICE CLEANERS
4th and B Streets—Opposite School House
QUALITY DRY CLEANING A SPECIALTY
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mickleson, Props.
Prompt and Courteous Service
Phone RED
I
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
Unalakleet - McGrath ■ Anchorage
MONDAY - WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY
PASSENGERS AND EXPRESS
SHOPPING SERVICE
candle Kotzebue deerinc.
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