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/► Thinqs for Your Office \
CHARLES R. GRIFFIN Co.
1005 SECOND AVE • SEATTLE 4 • Eliot 5323
Serving Alaska Exclusively \
Nome Directory
ROTARY CLUB
OF NOME
Thursday Luncheon
Christian Roust,
Pres.
Murlin W. Day.
* Sec'y.
ANVIL LODGE ^~
NO. 140
Meets First and Third
Thursday each month
KARL DEWEY. w. m.
NORVIN W. LEWIS. Secy.
" ■ 11 ■'■ ■1 —■«— ■ -A
4 NOME M)DGE
A-5
Meet* Second Friday
JOHN R. RAPP. N.G.
ROBERT BALDWIN. Secy.
HAGEN
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Court House It Opposite Us
Phone Main 40
__I
0. D. COCHRAN
Attorney At Law
Phone Main 121
Nome. Alaska
IRA D. ORTON
Attorney At Law
f| Room 1—Nevada Building
Nome. Alaska
* Seattle Office:
801 Lowman Building
Telephone EL. 6396
* J. K. BERRYMAN
ELECTRICIAN
Day Phone: Black 155
Army 217. alter 4:00 PJi. j
WINNERS IN JULY 4th
SPORTS EVENTS
Bicycle Race—Boys 13 to 16
Eddie O’Connor, 1st; Chuckle
Wheeler, 2nd; Joe Felder, 3rd.
Bicycle Race—Girls 13 to 16
Joan Longley, 1st; Bonnie Fag
erstrom, 2nd; Alice Blakely, 3rd.
Bicycle Race—Boys 12 and under
Peter Larsen, 1st; Carl Smith,
2nd; Jerome Triggs, 3rd.
Bicycle Race—Girls 12 and under
Jean Bronson, 1st; Beatrice
Havercamp, 2nd; Edith Morton,
3rd.
100-Yard Dash—Men, Free for All
Gene Bourdon, 1st; Steven'
Luke, 2nd; Eddie O’Connor, 3rd.
100-Yard Dash—Boys 13 to 16
Gene Bourdon, 1st; Eddie O’
| Connor, 2nd; Logan Dowd, 3rd.
50-Yard Three-Legged Race
Boys 12 and under
Peter Larsen and Stanley Ross.
1st;'Jerome Triggs, and Junior
Nershak, 2nd; Elmer Green and
Don Pierce, 3rd.
50-Yard Three-Legged Race
Women Free for All
Mrs. Fitch and Mrs Saario, 1st;
June Dunbar and Roberta Snyder,
2nd; Elsie Bahnke and Lois Swan
berg, 3rd.
Eskimo Sports
High Kicking. John Kokuluk.
Blanket Tossing (Men)
James Atluk, 1st; Steven Luke,
2nd.
Blanket Tossing (Women)
Patty Koongoyuk, 1st; Roberta
Snyder, 2nd.
Wrestling Eskimo Style
Sam Mog?.
Tug of War
(Nome Natives vs. King Islanders)
Nome Natives won.
Kayak Race
King Islanders vs. Diomedes
Charles Pollock, 1st; James Ok
soktaruk, 2nd.
Oomiak Race
House Approves
Fisheries Measure
WASHINGTON <£>)—Two mea
sures pertaining to Pacific North
west fisheries were given House
approval and transmitted Monday
to the Senate.
One was the “Sockeye Salmon
Fishery Act of 1947” which the
House merchant marine commit
tee said would carry out an agree
ment, signed by Canada in 1930
and ratified by both countries in
1937,* authorizing enforcement of
fishing regulations of the interna
tional Pacific salmon fisheries
commission on the Fraser river
system of British Columbia.
Also approved was the marine
fisheries agreement, drawn up by
California, Oregon and Washing
ton. Under this bill, regulation
work of the three state will be co
ordinated with present activities
of the federal fish and wildlife
service.
Girl Scout News
Wilma Stephenson, Troop Scribe
At our last meeting we bought
a candy thermometer and broke
it making fudge, the fudge was
good though.
We are planning a pajama party
for next Wednesday night after
our meeting. We think we may eat
breakfast at the restaurant. It
surely sounds like fun.
We have postponed our swim
ming party till after the rain
stops.
King Islanders. Diomede, Nome
Nome. 1st, Sam Mogg capt.;
King Islanders, 2nd, Charlie
Myer, cap.
Native Dancing
King Islanders won both prizes.
. ■ ■ — _
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
FRUIT FILLED APPLES
4 large apples
1 can crushed pineapple
2 tablespoons sugar
Vi teaspoon cinnamon
2 cooked dried apricots
Va cup nuts
Juice of 1 lemon
2 tablespoons cornstarch
Core apples. Fill each center
with an apricot, a few nuts, and
a little drained, crushed pineap
ple. Add a sprinkling of sugar and
cinnamon. Place apples in a bak
ing dish, add enough hot water to
cover the bottonr^ of the dish and
bake the apples at 325° for 30 to
40 minutes, or until apples are
tender. Combine pineapple juice,
sugar, lemon juice and cornstarch
and cook over low heat, stirring
constantly, until the juice thick
ens. Add remaining fruit and cook
over very low heat for 15 to 20
minutes. Serve over the stuffed
baked apples as a sauce.
_
BAKED FISH IN VEGETABLES
IVfe pounds filet
1 large onion, cut in rings
1 cup cooked carrots
1 cup cooked string beans
1 cup cooked or canned peas
Leftover vegetable juices.
1 sliced green pepper
2 sliced tomatoes
2 stalks diced celery
1 tablespoon butter
2 thinly sliced potatoes, raw
| ANDY NORDLIND RETURNS
FROM VACATION TRIP
Andy Nordlind returned yester
day from a two-month vacation
which took him to Norway an I
Sweden, via England, where he
visited friends and relat i v e s
whom he had not seen for 37
years. He states that everyone is
busy rebuilding and reorganizing
and food is more plentiful.
On his return to the States he
visited his daughter in Kans; ■
City, Mo., where he witnessed th *
big cloud burst. He states that h'*
was on the way to the theat<
when the rain suddenly cam ?
down in torrents. They hurrif l
home and within an hour peop: '
were stalled in their cars with w.r
ter above the engines.
He spent the Fourth in Seatt!'*
with his son who is attending th ;
University of Washington.
SPECIAL SESSION OF COURT
IN KOTZEBUE
Judge Kehoe. district attornc
Frank Bingham and party are in
Kotzebue this week to hold a spe
cial court session.
BEING HELD ON POCKET
PICKING CHARGE
Wm. Stettinger, local fisher
man, is being held in the feder:;
, jail on a charge of pocket pickin;.,.
Salt and pepper
Dash of paprika r
Brown onion rings in butter in
large baking dish. Over this plat •
fish, sliced tomatoes, cooked veg
etables, selery and sliced potatoe -
in layers until all used up. To >
with green pepper and seasoninr.s
to taste. Bake in medium oven on '
hour or until potatoes are don .
Baste occasionally, addipg vege
table juices.
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BEDTIME ? /
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SCORCHY SMITH It’s News To Oos
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you ARE COMING TOO/
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