AIRLINES*
ALASKA AIRLINES
% . •
Passengers from Anchorage to
Nome were H. C. Anderson and
G. Belgrade; Nome to Anchorage,
Capt. Prebble.
Flora Murray was a passenger
to Moses Point and Walton E. Beck
arrived from Unalakleet
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
Arriving yesterday with Wien
Airlines were (Betty Buscio, C. J.
Carey, Betty Colby, Dewey Good
rich, John Fick, Joe Nickie, E. J.
Murdock, E. W. Quigley, Mary
Wellmaker, J. Vonderheydt, Gust
Westland, Sorn Sundet, L. W. Cun
ningham, Frank Foster, A. Polet,
and Ellis Hedson.
Departing for Fairbanks were
Gerry Modrow, Bob Hoitt, G. H.
Belgarde, and H. C. Anderson.
A Challenge
To Youth
You are invited to attend
a United Christian
Youth Fellowship
meeting at the Nome
High School Auditorium
This Saturday Night
at 8 p.m.
Everyone Invited
Come and bring a friend
• **
Magnuson Foresees
No Trouble Over
Fishing Rights
SEATTLE, <;P)—A peace treaty
probably will be signed with
Japan before agreements are
drawn on fisheries and commerce,
Senator Warren Magnuson said
here.
Returning from the Far East
where he gathered information
for the U. S. Senate committee
on commerce, Magnuson said
John Foster Dulles, State Depart
ment representative in peace
treaty negotiations, is in agree
ment cm the procedure.
“I found the Japanese leaders
in an extremely cooperative frame
of mind on removing the frictions
which existed before the second
world war,” Magnuson said. “I
don’t believe we will have a re
currence of the troubles over the
Bering Sea and coastal fishing
grounds.”
Magnuscm said the Japanese are
willing to sign agreements on
whaling, the taking of fur seals
in the Pribilof Islands, and on
the taking of tuna. They expressed
willingness to come to an agree
ment on canned fish, he said.
The Japanese will send separ
ate missions here this summer to
discuss fisheries and shipping he
said.
“I suppose you carry a memen
to of some sort in that locket?”
said one woman to another.
“A lock of my husband’s hair.”
“But your husband is alive.”
-‘Sure, but his hair is gone.”
"I save at least 12 ways
when I ship by
Clipper* Cargo 1”
You can’t compare sea and air ship*
ping costs by weight rates alone!
You must also count these special
economies of Clipper Cargo:
• Crating is seldom necessary
• Shipping weights are less, because
you use lighter packing.
•No deterioration.
• Lower insurance costs: goods are in
transit so briefly.
• Inventory and warehouse costs can
be drastically reduced
• Shipping rates go down as weights
go up.
• Working capital works harder . • •
because payment is quicker.
• Documentation time and costs are
reduced. One Air Waybill covers
shipment from origin to destination.
• Goods arrive when needed ... while
the market is strongest.
• Damage and pilferage losses are
greatly reduced.
• C.O.D. and collect services available
to many countries.
• Fewer handling fees.
Clipper schedules are fast, frequent
in Alaska and to the States. For
rates and schedules call your Clipper
Cargo Agent or Pan American.
593 First Avenue, Nome
Phone Main 12
+Trade Mark, Pan American World Airways, Inc.
Only Pan American offers the advantages of
Cupper Cargo
#
Seattle Japanese
Selected Catholic
Mother of 1951
NEW YORK, </P)—A Japanese
born mother—three of whose 13
children are U. S. war veterans
—has been selected as the Cath
olic Mother of 1951.
The winner is Mrs. Teresa Mat
sudaira, 49, of Seattle, Wash.
Her selection was announced
Wednesday night by the National
Catholic Welfare Conference,
which annually chooses the Cath
olic Mather of the Year.
Mrs. Matsudaira, who will re
ceive a gold medal on Mother’s
Day May 13, was converted to
the Catholic faith in 1929. Her
husband, Seattle restaurant work
er became a Catholic in 1942.
Mrs. Matsudaira came to the
United States with her husband
after t<heir marriage. During
World War II, she and members
of her family were interned in
Idaho.
, —- ..—. ■ — 1 --
A( Challenge To Youth
More than ever before youth of
today are faced with uncertainty
of the future. Countless heresies
have sprung forth claiming pros
perity. happiness, peace and se
curity. True, prosperity, has come
to many but does the secret of
happiness, peace and security lie
in this? No! If it were so, there
would be less fhistration among
the rich. Do high educational op
portunities insure complete sta
bility in our youth of today? No!
If this were so there would be
less juvenile delinquency in this
world.
A number of Christian youths,
representing the church of this
city, have banded together to
plan Youth Fellowship meetings.
What are it's aims? Simply to
present Christ as the only hope
for a confused world. Christian
youth want to prove that God's
word is not filled with disillusion
but rather a spiritual light, a
guide for our every day life.
Christian youth want to prove
that a satisfying life, filled with
joy and peace, is found only
through belief and faith in Christ.
God's word is a challenge to the
youth of this city.
Youth Fellowship, directed by
Sergeant Ken Dewey, and backed
by the Nome Ministerial Associa
tion invites you to the High School
auditorium the first Saturday of
every month. Programs geared to
the speed and interest of youth
are planned.
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT)
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
A long and careful study of
flowers made Carolus Linnaeus a
very famous man. He was born
in Sweden May 4, 1707 and died
in 1778. He was educated in the
field of natural science^
Linnaeus studied the stamens
and pistils of flowers with such
care that at the age of 22 he
devised a new system of plant
classification upon which our
present methods are based. He be
came a lecturer on botany at Up
sala University. He studied medi
cine in Holland but preferred to
devote most of his life to botany.
He explored Lapland for the
Royal Society of Science.
Among other books he pub
lished the Genera of Plants, which
was the beginning of modern
botany. He also wrote the Species
of Plants in which the plants
were, for the first time, given
specific names. His name is per
petuated in the linnaea flower.
Several students are working
on posters entitled “Vocation In
Alaska.” Lawrence Okpealuk has
an unusually fine one witli a
central theme of Mt. McKinley.
The mountain is bordered on the
sides and bottom by smaller pic
tures depicting the outstanding
side pictures are the cache*
glacier, dredge, dogteam, bear,
volcano,, fishing trapper’s cabiri,
and the northern 4 lights. *
Students in English IV are
working on short stories, poems,
and dramatic stage drawings.
Economics 'Students are study
ing a chapter on borrowing and
lending money. v - •
%
The boys are enjoying both
basketball and soft ball in physi
cal education.
* * *
The surface of Mars is probably
rough because, like the moon, the
amount of light reflected from a
unit of surface increases from
crescent phase to full,
features of Alaska. Some of the
SNACK BAR
OP E R
24 HOURS A DAT
i I • *
•#. •
Bering Sea Club
$2.50 MAY 5, 1951 $2.50
SPECIAL ITALIAN DINNER
Antipasto
Anchovy Salad
Spaghetti and Ravioli
Ice Cream Coffee
By Reservation
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
G-E Dial-the-fabric Iron r G-E Steam Iron
G-E Automatic Roaster - G-E Hotplate
G-E Washing Machine - G-E Sun Lamp
G-E Electric Clock - G-E Mazda Lamps
Wiring Materials
* _____
NORTHERN LIGHT & POWER CO.
OPENING
A NEW SERVICE FOR NOME
For Cut Flowers, Corsages,
Funeral and Wedding Floral Arrangements
and Potted and Bedding Plants
Just stop in at the Nome Drug
and ask about the 3-day service
^ Box 226 Fairbanks, Alaska
* ■
Clark’s Pet and Floral Shop