DOROTHY R. WINNINGHOFF
Alaska Representative of
Logan-Cache
Knitting Mills
SUITS, COATS, DRESSES
- - in - -
KNITS and FINE FABRICS
Tailored to Measure
Due to Arrive at Wallace Hotel
ROOM 9
SOLD BY APPOINTMENT
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Former U of W Professor Jailed
SEATTLE, (JP) — Ralph M.
Gundlach, former University cft
Washington psychology professor,
went to jail Tuesday to serve a
30-day sentence imposed two years
ago for defying the stale legisla
ture’s committee on un-American
/
activities.
Gunlach was one of five per
sons sentenced and fined for con
tempt of the legislature.
Gundlach was the first to start
serving a jail term sentence after
courts had denied their appeals.
Nome Directory
ROTARY CLUB
OF NOME
Thursday Luncheon
Don Lyle, Pres.
Dewey Goodrich, Secy.
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
Meets First and
Third Thursday
each month
WILL M. GILLIS, W. M.
NORVIN W. LEWIS, Secy.
' 1
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets
EVERY TUESDAY NOON
Larry Galvin, President
HAGEN
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Court House Is Opposite Us
Phone Main 40
AMERICA HAS
MADE THIS TEST
It was in 1935 that we began inviting people
everywhere to make the Budweiser 5-day test.
What happened? Millions of persons discovered
that Budweiser has a distinctive taste found in
no other beer... that it has the quality that
only true lagering with extra long ageing can
produce.
Sales of Budweiser increased in leaps and
bounds. The world’s largest brewery in St. Louis
was greatly expanded. Then, when there still
was not enough Budweiser to go ’round, it was
expanded ... again and again.
Today production and sales of Budweiser have
been more than quadrupled ... and we are
building another brewery in Newark, N. J. From
it will come Budweiser brewed by the traditional
St. Louis formula that produces the world’s
most famous beer.
So, if you haven’t made the test, begin today.
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ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • • • ST. LOUIS
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HAYCOCK NEWS
By Irene Comue
The month' of May provided
sunny days and long awaited
signs of spring. The population of
Haycock has increased for the
present. The activity in prepara
tion for the mining season is a
welcome change from the sobriety
of the winter months.
Wally Johnson and Jim Baldwin
flew into Haycock May 3. After
an episode of green paint vs. oil,
Wally departed the following
morning. Jim was heartily greeted
in Haycock after spending the
winter traveling on the West
Coast.
School closed May 4. Lunch was
served at school. It included a
colorful amount of ice cream.
Freida Leonard, the out-door girl,
and Irene Comue succeeded in
washing all the windows of the
school house. The wind and fre
quent airplanes often detained the
project.
Gordon Hilchey o*f Fairbanks
stopped at Haycock May 6. He was
returning from Pt. Lay. The muk
tuk which he brought was greatly
enjoyed.
Bert Beltz executed the last ski
take-off May 8, after spending the
night in Haycock. He found John
ny Beltz’s house harboring rivu
lets. But Johnny, far away in Fair
banks, seems to have deserted
Haycock. We understand that he
has purchased a plane and will be
winging his way home eventually.
Sophie Rylander and children
spent the month of May below the
Haycocks. Sophie had a fine lake
on which to hunt muskrat. The
mosquitoes were also abundant.
The Oscar Swansons have been
at The Landing. They are such
fine hosts that visitors to their
river home have been numerous.
Marjorie Leonard and Irene Cor
nue spent a few days with them.
Wilbur Dahl is now their guest
and the river has been teeming
with boats from Koyuk. Ratting
has been excellent and the early
spring seemed to offer outings for
everyone.
Swansons and Irene Comue
spent 6 days up the Koyuk. The
weather was quite perfect. We an
ticipated meeting the Moons and
Pan American Employes
Vote Better Than 2 to 1
In Favor Oi Union Shop
NEW YORK, <^P)—Maintenance
men and port stewards employed
by Pan American World Airways
have voted in favor of a union
shop by better than two to one,
the CIO Transport Workers Union
said today.
The union said more than 3,000
persons voted in the past three
days at eight bases.
A total of 3,400 were eligible
to vote. Still to be counted are
the ballots of 525 flight personnel,
which may be mailed until June
15th. s
Sammy Tucker but they were
many miles above our camp.
Those three arrived at The Land
ing May 29. Sammy and Charlie
had a difficult journey from Death
Valley to the Koyuk, via Copper
River. They returned to the river
for a few more days of ratting.
Jim Baldwin, with tractor and
wannagan transported Carl Swan
son and Victor Karmun to the
Peace River flats. Jim evidently
annually falls into a lake, whereas
Carl satisfactorily navigated his
one-man boat in the water. They
passed the time by skinning and
eating muskrats, a delicacy when
prepared by Jim.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dahl and
Wilbur of Fairbanks and Peter
Charlie of Nome arrived via Wien
Alaska May 27. Ben, Charlie, and
Jim Baldwin are busily engaged
in freighting empty tanks to The
Landing. The undertaking has -
presented a few difficulties, all of
which have been coped with by
“the wise men.” However, at
present one might conclude that
The Haycocks were “planted” with
tanks. But Lizzie’s fresh fried pike
at the Swanson home always spurs
on the freighters to their destina
tion. A barge is expected from
Nome with oil. “Slim” Evans of
Nome will accompany the barge
and will be employed by Ben
Dahl at Bear Creek this season.
John Winder flew to Sweep
stakes with Reggie Joule May 16.
It was still very wintery in that
area when John went in for the
summer work.
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Polaris Coffee Shop
Now serving Breakfast, Lunch, Supper
Hours : : : : 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.
QUALITY MEAT CO.
MEAT PROVISIONERS
“A Few Pounds or A Carload” •
P. O. Box 1911, FAIRBANKS, ALASKA
uianna Club
ANNOUNCING
Early Opening
For Summer Season
DINNER and COCKTAILS
From 8 ’til Late
LES and BETTY in the kitchen
ERNIE GUSTAFSON behind the bar