because of the inability of busi-i
ness to operate at a loss. This
thing the government could do in
definitely, just for the sake of
maintaining employment, he af
fixed. insisting there is no limit
to deficit financing available to
government-owned economy.
I have never been able to con
vince myself that Socialistic and
Communistic minded economists
could be sincere in advocating
this philosophy, characteristic
tho^'ih it is of their thinking. If
the principle were workable, why
d^>> not some Communist nation
issue a million dollar credit to
each of its citizens and let them
all enjoy wealth in a nation that
cannot go broke?
KETCHIKAN, (/P)—A ' load of
Christmas trees was taken aboard
the Fish and Wildlife Service ves
sel Penguin yetserday to be taken
to settlements on the barren, tree
less Pribilof islands of the Bering
Sea.
* SEATTLE (£*)—<"Funeral services
will be held Thursday for C. L.
Harrison, 73, founder of the Alas
ka-Pacific Consolidated Mining
Co,, of Wasilla, near Anchorage.
He was prominent in business in
Alaska for 20 years. Harrison died
here Monday. Two sons survive.
^ legal advertisement
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
SECOND DIVISION.
No. 3698
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
WALLACE I. ROBERTSON,
Plaintiff
VS.
LULA ROBERTSON, Defendant
The President of the United States
• of America:
%o the above named Defendant,
GREETING:
You are hereby required to ap
pear in the District Court for the
Territory of Alaska, Second Divi
sion, 'within 30 days after the last
publication of this Summons,
namely within 30 days after the
15th day of November, 1946, in
case this Summons is published;
or within 40 days after the date of
its service upon you in case this
Summons is served upon you per
sonally, and answer the Complaint
/if the above named plaintiff on
Tile in the said Court in the above I
entitled action: The plaintiff in
said action prays that he be grant
ed an absolute divorce from de
fendant:
And in the event you so fail to
appear and answer the plaintiff
will take Judgment against you
for want thereof, and will apply
to the Court for the relief prayed
fior in his Complaint and as herein j
above stated.
WITNESS the Honorable Joseph j
W. Kehoe, Judge of said Court, ■
and the Seal of said Court here
unto affixed the 22nd day of Oc
tober, 1946.
ALMER RYDEEN,
Clerk
'SEAL*
By NORVIN W. LEWIS,
Deputy Clerk !
Publish Oct. 23, 30, Nov. 6, 13. •
AIR BASE HOBBY
CENTERS OPEN
An extensive program to afford
men of the Nome Army Air Base
opportunities to make profitable
use of their free hours was an
nounced recently. Already facili
ties for two of the more popular
hobbies are in use. Others will
follow.
Some time ago a craft shop was
opened up. As an aid to those in
terested in the manual arts it is
equipped with an extensive array
of hand tools and a number of
standard power units. Wood, plas
tic, and metal are available as
well as finishes and sundry hard
ware. In fact, the shop is equipped
well enough for use in ivory carv
ing, model building, metal work,
and in the manufacture of small
items of furniture and other
knick knacks.
The fascinating field of photog
raphy has also proved popular
with soldiers on the Base. In re
cent weeks a group known as the
“Arctic Shutter Club” opened a
photo lab in which they can work
on their own films and exchange
ideas en amateur photography.
Several GI’s acquainted with dark
room technique are teaching
others how to mix chemicals, de
velop negatives, and make prints.
To insure safe and economical use
of equipment and supplies an ex
perienced man keeps the place in
operation each night. Club rules
governing conservation of sup
plies, proper use of equipment,
and other problems have been
adopted. The laboratory includes:
several indiv;dual dark rooms, an
enlarger, a contact printer, dryer,
and other useful items of equip
ment and supplies.
Plans are being drafted it pres
ent to provide materials and facil
ities for the anticipated growth of
interest in both the craft shop ani
the camera club.
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
ST. JOSEPH'S PARISH
A mission will be given at St.
Joseph’s Church, beginning on
Sunday, November 10, and closing
Sunday, Nov. 17. Father Carroll
of the Society of Jesus will con
duct the services, which will con
sist of The Rosary, a Sermon and
Benediction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament each evening, and The
Holy Sacrifice of the Mass each
morning, followed by a short in
struction.
Mass on Sunday will be at the
usual hours, 7:30 and 9 o’clock.
During the week, Mass will be at
6:45. Evening devotions will be at
seven-thirty.
All Catholics are urged to at
tend this mission. Non-Catholics
will be welcome at any or all the
services.
Take your gift problem to —
Dorothy’s
Parrels parked and
wrapped for mailing
“The only shop on Inane’s Way”
Lydia Fohn-Hansen Of
Extension Department
Holding Classes Here
Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen, of the
extension department of the Uni
versity of Alaska met with the
Home Arts Club last evening at
the home of Mrs. Frank Love. This
is her first visit to Nome since
1934.
The work of the extension serv
ice was explained and it was an
nounced that she would hold
demonstrations in sewing at the
Territorial School Domestic Sci
ence room tonight and Thursday
at 7:30 p.m. Anyone, she explain
ed, in Nome who has sewing prob
lems or who wish to use her many
patterns are invited to attend
these meetings. The care and use
of sewing machines will also be
explained. Many people have at
tachments they do not know how
to use and Mrs. Fohn-Hansen will
gladly show them how they can be
applied.
On Friday evening at seven
thirty a food and nutrition class
will be held. One of the foods to
be demonstrated will be the new
process in making raised breads in
two and a half hours.
On Thursday and Friday after
noon at two o’clock classes will be
held for sewing instruction for all
those who wish to come at the
Mission Club recently opened next
door to the Lavinia Wallace Young
Mission church.
Mrs. Fohn-Hansen urges home
makers to make use of this fine
service offered by the University,
through the Department of Agri
culture, for, she states, the high
cost of living in Alaska can only
be reduced when the homemakers
in Alaska learn to utilize and in
crease the quantity of home made
products.
Anyone having special problems
in sewing, knitting, crocheting,
weaving, etc., are welcome in the
mornings at Mrs. Fohn-Hanscn’.'
room at the Wallace Hotel.
CUT BANK. Mont. (/P)—Glacier
county clerk and recorder J. Lee
Anderson was satisfied today that
people 'would vote—snow-bound
or not. The tiny northwest Mon*
tana communities of Babb, Gift
cier Park and Galbreath, isolate*!
for several days by deep snaw
drifts, were furnished election
material by airplane last week
end, and Anderson reported thrat
233 of the 391 registered voter*
cast ballots in yesterday’s general
election.
iAM^I
FROM 0L0 FRENCh.ChAPt A CA? A.O HOOD
WORN ORIGINALLY BY KNIGHTS of THE GARNER , WHO
WERE ATTENDANTS ON THE QUEEN, AN,\ AFTER THE
lfcT-H CENTURY, A PROTECTIVE HOOD WORN 3Y
MIDDLE-AGED LADIES.In THE I9T-H 3Y
TRANSFERENCE THE WORD WAS APPLIED TO . i An0-^
ESCORTEO AS PROTECTORS YOUNG UN MAP.: ED GIRLS
NEXT
AN ANGLO-SAXON WORD, AKIN
rn mi nn\MM +
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
Announces the Appointment
NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO.
As Authorized Ford Dealer in Nome, Alaska
COME IN AND MEET US
You’ll be pleased with our fine facilities for
servicing your Ford. Modern equipment.
Factory-approved methods. Genuine Ford
Parts. Courteous treatment. Reasonable prices.
SALES-SERVICE
CARS and TRUCKS
GENUINE FORD PARTS