Church Fellowship Hour To Be Held Wednesday Night
The Community Methodist Church is having a desert course and
/ Fellowship Hour this Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. It is scheduled as
4 * Fellowship Dinner at Community Metho
► dist Church.
a welcome to the new
families of the church,
the teachers in the com
munity, and servicemen
on duty here.
Jack Dillon will be
toastmaster for the
evening and a men’s
quartette will sing. There
will be group singing,
led by Jack Witchels at
at the piano, and there
will be a word of wel
come from the preach
er.
The members of the
> Women’s Society are providing
the pies, tea, and coffee for the
occasion.
New Draft
Regulations
<L ’
Territorial Headquarters, Selec
tive Service System, Juneau, Al
aska, August 29, — John L. Mc
r Cormick, Territorial Director of
Selective Service, announced to
day that some of the main pro
visions of the new Universal Mili
tary Training and Service Act
which will be put in the form of |
regulations are:
1. The Selective Service System
is continued indefinitely, but auth- !
oritv to induct men into the Armed
Forces has been extended only to
July 1, 1955.
2. Age of liability for training
and services in the Armed Forces,
i
18 years 6 months to 26 years (for
merly 19 to 26\
3. All registrants between 18
and 26 are liable for immediate
classification and examination as
to availability for service.
4. The definition of veterans is !
the same as in the 1948 act, and
those meeting the requirements
are exempt, married or single. !
5. Another provision of the new
legislation which has created much !
interest, but is still not under
stood in some quarters, is the pro- !
vision that any man who was in
t
a deferred classification on the
r date the act was passed (June 19,
1951) or who was subsequently
placed in a deferred classification,
shall remain liable until age 35. •
ALASKA AIRLINES
Passengers to Anchorage: W.D.
McKinna, S.F. Bourms, Jack Peck,
R. Williams, Capt. Preble, Herbert
Adams, Charles Sours, L. Ko
goona, Thomas Mitchell, Herbert
Foster, Frank Norton, James L.
Coudill, Charles Weololuk.
From Anchorage: Steve Linn,
,Capt. E. F. Roof, Geo. Pederson,
E. Green, C. B. Setter, B. Haskell.
To Unalakleet: Charles Bishop,
R. Darling, Ted Hantley, L. Ano
gick, Mary Nanouk.
From Unalakleet: Mabel Ryan
Johnson.
To McGrath: Mrs. M. McDonald,
t From McGrath: Capt. J. J. Gue
det.
* . ..... ■ - ■ ——,
SODA
FO'.TTAIN
FRESH ICE CREAM
. _p \iey —
Standard Brands
CIGARS, CIGARETTES
TOBACCO
CANDY and
FRESH POP CORN
!
-
GLUE POT
C-47 Crashes Near
i *
Fairbanks, Three
Airmen Are Killed
FAIRBANKS, (TP)—A C-47 with
four men aboard crashed five
miles from Eielson Air Force Base
here Friday night. An offiical said
three men were killed.
A night-flying helicopter play
ing a searchlight on the wreckage,
located the lone survivor, Lt.
Francis J. Parik, who had been
thrown clear of the plane when it
crashed in flames.
Li. Col. Robert Zerbe, an Air
Force wing surgeon aboard the
helicopter, said both Parik’s legs
were broken when Parik was
tossed from the plane. To attract
attention, Parik had built a fire
of leaves while lying helplessly
on the ground.
Parik said that one of the big
plane’s motors had burst into
flames while approaching Eiel
son for a landing.
U.S. Destroyer Escort Hit
By Communist Shore Guns
WASHINGTON, (JP)—'The U.S.
destroyer escort Seiverling suf
fered some damage but no cas
ualties when it received three
direct hits from enemy shore guns
at Wonsan, the Navy reported.
The ships’ number two fireroom
was flooded and there was other
minor damage from the hits and
near misses. The escort was able
to proceed under its own power
to Sasebo Naval Base in Japan.
The Navy said combined air and
surface bombardments silenced
the enemy batteries, knocking out
at least nine guns.
The Seiverling was the 13th
U. S. fighting ship appreciably
damaged or sunk by enemy shell
fire in Korea.
Never forget that three-fourths*
of grit is “git.”
I
School days often mean lunch
box packing days.
Sandwiches, of course, are the
mainstay of the lunch-box, and be
cause motners
are interested
in nutrition as
well as econ
omy, I would
like to suggest
a few tasty fill
ings:
Cream cheese
with crumbled j
. .
■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■ cnsp Dacon or
Marie Kiefer chopped olives.
Liverwurst mixed with chopped ,
hard cooked eggs.
Chopped chicken and walnuts,
moistened with mayonnaise.
This year chicken will be more
plentiful than in previous years, so
for a treat you can provide sliced
chicken sandwiches or chicken salad
for several members of the family
at a minimum cost. If the man of
the house carries his lunch, he’ll
enjoy these selections, too.
Crisp carrot sticks, whole toma
toes or fresh fruit add interesting
texture contrast to the lunch-box.
They’ll stay crisp if you wrap them
separately in waxed paper.
It’s wise to avoid monotony in
the lunch-box. Vary the sandwich
fillings frequently and also the
fruits and cookies so that the chil
dren as well as the men in the
family will look forward to lunch
time. Youngsters need a good ap
petizing lunch to give them the
necessary energy for study and
play.
Mothers can speed lunch-Dox
packing by arranging a lunch-box
! .comer” in the kitchen, with a shelf
reserved for paper napkins, cups
and waxed paper. Keep the bread
board, slicing knife and cookie jar
nearby. Use small wide-mouthed
jars with screw tops for fruit
! sauces, salads and “spillable” foods.
Sandwiches should be wrapped
individually in waxed paper and
placed on edge in the lunch-box to
prevent crushing.
If you would like to have an
1 Autumn “Harvest of Good Recipes”
free, write to me at National Asso
ciation of Retail Grocers, 360 N.
Michigan Ave., Chicago 1, Illinois.
History should repent itself in
• . •* ■. * .
stead o*f forever repeating itself.
I — ~ " . —
V*V VV.”V*X.X.X.X.X«*V»
( jj
t Golden Goose t
> Grill >
• (
( Open 24 Hours A Day /
/ )
< * * /
( BREAKFAST )
I i • )
* BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH /
* <
( DINNERS /
ARCTIC OIL DELIVERY
. n ■* 5 r ▼/ f
Phone—Shop: Black 76 — Residence: Main 52
WE CHECK YOUR TANK REGULARLY
* » f / 4 .
Ben Young
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
G-E Dial-the-fabric Iron - 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 GO.
WEATHER FORECAST
'f ' JT • ♦ ... • ‘
Compiled by U.S. Dept, of Commeite.
Weather Bureau
Forecast Nome: Increasing
cloudiness and occasional light
rain tonight and Tuesday. South
east winds from 15 to 25 m.p.h.
Low temperature tonight 38, high
tomorrow 48.
Nome data last 24 hours: Pre
cipitation trace. Total this month
.51 inches.
Temperatures: highest 48, low
est 38. Maximum wind: 15 m.p.h.
from the SE. Sunrise at 5:10 a.m..
sunset at 6:46 p.m.
Comparative data: Tempera
tures a year ago: highest 49, low
est 42. Extreme temperature this
date since 1907: highest 65 in
1925, lowest 24 in 1936.
Data for other selected stations
as of 7 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow 37 Drizzle
Kotzebue 43 Part cloudy
Wales 41 Part cloudy
Gambell 36 Cloudy
Nome 44 Cloudy
Unalakleet 44 Cloudy
Bethel 46 Rain
McGrath 36 Cloudy
Anohorage 44 Cloudy
Fairbanks 45 Clear
Edmonton 54 Cloudy
Juneau 51 Cloudy
Ketchikan 51 Part cloudy
Seattle 53 Rain
r , .
San Francisco 60 Clear
So many Americans live in trail
ers today that more than 35,000
tons of steel went into trailer con- j
struction in 1950, according to
“Steelways” magazine. •
I
Revised: It takes people to
make all kinds of a wojrjpl.
ie Directory
ROTARY CLUB
OF NOME
Thursday Luncheon
W. H. Cameron, Pres. ■
— , <Dewey Goodrich, Secy
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
Meets First and
Third Thursday
each month
WILL M. GILLIS, W. M.
NORVIN W. LEWIS, Secy.
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets
EVERY TUESDAY NOON
Larry Galvin, President
HAGEN
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Court House Is Opposite Us
Phone Main 40
SERVICE CLEANERS
% t -*■ '
4th and B Streets Opposite School House
QUALITY DRY CLEANING A SPECIALTY
«• • » ^ 4- ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mickelson, Props.
Prompt and Courteous Service
Phone BED 96
NOTICE OF SALE
4 * 1 t &
Of Property of Albert Chagnon
The Following Described Private Property Is Offered For Sale
—1—
Lot 7 Block 24, Townsite of Nome
The northwest corner of Seppgd Ave. and E Street, 50
feet frontage of Second Ave., 115 feet on E Street. One two
story frame building with shed attached and contents consist
ing of bedding, furniture, household and camp equipment,
and tools.
—2— ‘
Lot 6 Block 24, Townsite of Nome
Thirty-six foot frontage on Second Ave., 70 feet deep. One
story frame building with large shed and contents consisting of
stoves, household furniture and camp equipment, clothing, tools,
etc.; one old frame dog barn about 8* by 10'; one shed; old
boiler house about 16' by 20'; old boiler, pipes, mining equip
ment, and old lumber with miscellaneous lumber lying around;
one old Ford truck.
Lot 5 Block 24, Tpwnsite of Nome
Thirty-seven and seventy-five hundredths feet frontage on
Second Street, 80 feet deep. One large galvanized warehouse
and contents, mining equipment, tools, machinist and build
ers, and a lot of second hand lumber, fish nets. etc. Lumber of
all types and description piled near to and adjoining said
building.
—4—
North 90 feet of Lot 7 Block 56, Townsite of Nome
Lies 90 feet along E Street, old broken shack upon same
and 50 feet wide'.
Lot 8 Block 56, Townsite of Nome
Fifty foot frontage on Second Street 140 feet deep. One
old frame cabin with a badly damaged large shed attached,
also a large pile of lumber from a wrecked cabin lying behind
the house. ,
Lot 12 Block 55, Townsite of Nome
Fifty foot frontage on Second Street and 140 feet deep.
Bids may be submitted to A. Polet up to and including
October 1, for any particular item or for the whole offering.
The bid which brings the most for the owner will be the basis
for sale. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.