GIRL SCOUT NEWS
Junior Intermediates
Betty Cavota resigned as scribe
Oct. 24. The Girl Scouts all said
^ it was o.k. We voted for a new
scribe. Alice Glavinovich is now
scribe for the rest of the year.
The Girl Scouts decided to make
things for the bazaar. We decided
to make these things: embroider
dish towels, crocheting and knit
ting wash cloths, doilies; weaving,
sewing mukluks, and sewing doll
clothes.
The Girl Scouts decided to have
a Hallow'een party. We chose
committees for games and re
freshments. For the games: Alice
Glavinovich, Charlene Hudson,
Martha Hurlbert; for the refresh
ments, Suzan Fagerstrom and
’ Elva.
—Alice Glavinovich, Scribe
Senior Inlermediales
We have had several meetings
in which the first we elected of
ficers. As it stands now Helen
Sahlin is president, Sadie June
Bell is vice president, Arlene
Jane Muller is secretary-treasurer
and Mary Jeanne Boucher is
scribe. Patrol leaders are Helen
Glavinovich and Sadie Bell.
We are working on the clothing
badge.
Our Scout leaders are Mrs.
Coons and Miss Cornue.
We are planning on a Hallow
een party for the night before
Halloween in the school gym at
7 o’clock. We all hope for -a fine
party.
The Girl Scout Bazaar will be
in December. We are working
hard and helping it' will be a
success.
—Mary Jeanne Boucher, Scribe
Acting Governor
Pledges Support
To Democrats
JUNEAU — Acting Governor
Joseph Kehoe pledged his active
support of the Democratic Party
in years to come, in an address
. at a meeting Wednesday night of
the local Jefferson-Jackson Club.
t The hope is that the party in
Alaska will lead the nation to
success, he said.
The final verdict on any presi
dential administration can not be
made before the end of a genera
tion, he stated. Great positive
achievements are then seen in
stead of the day-to-day squabbles.
He said that* Washington, Lin
coln, Wilson and F. D. Roosevelt
were all criticized while in office
' but have been juged as good
presidents. “So in a sense, Tru
* man can’t complain,” he said.
** \
“Truman’s record is an im
pressive and respectable one,” he
said.
|PAA Passenger Dies
On Fairbanks-Seattle
Flight Last Friday Night
SEATTLE, )(£>) — Henry L.
Luoto, 53, a Seattle marine en
gineer, died of natural causes
aboard a Pan American Fair
banks-Seattle plane early Friday,
the airline reported.
When the stewardess, Miss
; Carrie Barlow, sought to awake
Luoto before the plane set down
at Seattle-Tacomn International
jAirport (Boeing Field was fogged
in), she discovered the passenger
was dead. The body remained in
i the seat until after the landing.
—
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by U.S. Dept, of Commerce,
Weather Bureau
Continued cloudy and windy
today and Tuesday. Ruin mixed
with snow tonight and tomorrow.
Southeast winds of 15 to 20 mph.
Low temperature tonight 30, high
tomorrow 34.
Data for other selected stations
as of 7 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow 15 Fog
Point Hope 29 Cloudy
Kotzebue 19 Snow
Wales 36 Cloudy
Gambell 33 Fog
Vome 35 Cloudy
Unalakleet 38 Rain
Bethel 40 Rain !
McGrath 24 Snow i
j Anchorage 30 Cloudy
Fairbanks -5 Cloudy!
Whitehorse 21 Snow
Edmonton 28 Cloudy
j Juneau 33 Part cloudy ;
Seattle 41 Part cloudy
San Francisco 47 Rain
Ketchikan 60 Part cloudy
-j
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( Open 24 Hours A Day /
t )
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\> • /
t DINNERS /
I -j
SNACK BAR
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OPEN
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— GOOD FOOD —
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& MERCHANTS
OF ALASKA
I NOME ALASKA g
WE WOULD APPRECIATE
YOUR PATONAGE
DURING THE COMING WATER SEASON
* PIONEER WATER CO.
MAIN 24
Predict Decline
In Relations with
Soviet Russia
HOT SPRINGS, Va., (/P) — A
probable worseping of relations
with Soviet Russia and heavier
strains on the domestic economy
were pictured by two top gov
ernment officials as the prospect
for tha months immediately
ahead.
Secretary of the Army Frank
Pace and Secretajy oP Commerce
Charles Sawyer delivered the
double-barreled warning at the
second session of a three-day con
ference of Sawyer’s 100-member
Business Advisory Council.
Pace foresaw international ten
sion getting “closer to the boil
ing point” as Russia watches the
growth of military strength in the
United States, and its North At
lantic allies.
The pressure will continue to
mount, he predicted, until the
build-up of military power in the
free world reaches such strength
as to make any communist ag
gression too risky to undertake.
It would be impossible to* say
when that point will be reached,
he added.
Sawyer predicted a “substantial
but not drastic” cutback in civil
ian goods manufacture in the
three months starting January 1.
Later in 1952, he said, the short
ages will ease, at least in the j
steel-using sector of the economy.
BLOOD FOR THE REDS j
BUDAPEST, (/P) — Here’s how
they get blood donors in Com- .
munist-dominated Hungary.
A rover car with doctors and
nurses visits factories and ex- j
amines workers on the spot. No j
time is wasted standing in line
as a loudspeaker calls the workers
one after the other for examina
tion, a Hungarian newspaper re- |
ported.
Air Force Sergeant Flies
Over North Pole 58 Times
FAIRBANKS, (/P) — The man
who has flown over the North
Pole more than any other person
—58 times—is going to be ro
tated from the top of the world
to stateside duty.
He is M/Sgt. James K. Bos
wood, who’s going to visit his
home town of Oklahoma City,
Okla., before going to new duty
in California.
The Air Force sergeant com
pleted his 58 flights over the pole
in B-29 bombers of the 58th
Weather Reconnaissance Squad
ron as a flight engineer. The 20
hour polar hop is made every
other day.
f t
SODA
FOUNTAIN
FRESH ICE CREAM
— D A I L Y —
_
STANDARD BRANDS
I CIGARS, CIGARETS
j TOBACCO
CANDY
AND
FRESH POPCORN
glubTpot
* -
Warm Clothing For A Cold Winter I
B
FORTHEMEN I
■
FOR THE LADIES I
FOR THE CHILDREN I
I. . . Everything For The Family ... I
CAVOTA’S I
The Family Store B
ARCTIC OIL DELIVERY
Phone—Shop: Black 76 — Residence: Main 52
WE CHECK YOUR TANK REGULARLY
Bm Young
PRINTING - ALL KINDS - The Nugget
SCHEDULED BUSH FLIGHTS
TUESDAY, FRipAY —
Teller, Wales, and Shishmaref
WEDNESDAY — Deering, Candle, and Kotzebue.
MONDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY —
Solomon, Council, White Mt., Golovin, Haycock,
Koyuk, Ungalik (Thurs.), Shaktoolik, Unalakleet.
DAILY SCHEDULED FLIGHTS
By DC-3 Starliner -
Anchorage, McGrath, Unalakleet, and Nome
TUESDAY — Moses Point and Kotzebue.
: • I