ALASKA AIRLINES
From Anchorage: Charles Chop
ping, Ellingson, Lou Sederande,
Andrew Ohls, H. Kangas Jerry
Davis, George Pettet, Mr. Bennett.
N. Michelson, B. Rochfort, A.
Bowker.
From Unalakleet: Emily Brown,
M. Brown, Mrs. Martin Olsen.
From McGrath: Mr .and Mrs.
G. R. Newman and baby, William
Smith, R. Lieham, M. Erwin,
From Moses Point: Elenore
Bradlev, Selma Daniels, Alice
Moses, Isaac Nylin.
To Anchorage: C. C. Check
ewski, Spencer Payne, Paul Spur
lock, Hazel Hanson, Julia Weoko
luk and infant, Hauk Schrantz,
Lena Eognuk.
E. Schmidt, Ken Kadow, Mr.
Shafer, Chester Ullery, Milton L.
Johnson, Mrs. Worthington, Har
vey Turner, Oliver Aalto, Chris
Bpornstad, Ken Hulse, Catherine
Neilson, Arthur Neilson, E. Sag
oonik, Lyle Nichols, Dore Hollo
way.
Tn Anchorage: Furmil Eognuk,
Carl Jeru, Norma Paneok, James
Kiminock, Dr. Eric Berne, George
Madsen, J. Kearl, Ralph Stewart,
Andrew Old.
To Kotzebue: Wm. Duft, Ted
Duffield.
To MtGrath: Robert Jacobs,
Clara Brown.
WRANGELL ALL-OUT
TO GET FUNDS FOR
“JEEP” FIRE PUMPER
JUNEAU, Aug. 27—The towns
people of Wrangell are taking no
chances of experiencing another
fateful fire like the one which
ravaged their community five
months ago.
Taking advantage of the offer
to secure a “jeep” fire pumper
through the Territorial Depart
ment of Civil Defense on the
matching basis, the Wrangell fire
fighters went all-out to raise the
necessary funds. Dances, games,
etc., are being offered to the peo
ple, who are cooperating to the
fullest extent. Numerous private
contributions have helped consid
erably, it was also disclosed.
Col. James C. Crockett, Terri
torial Director of Civil Defense,!
was deeply impressed with the
sincerity displayed and immedi- I
ately wired a congratulatory mes
sage to the town of Wrangell.
The “jeep” pumper, which is
being procured through the Fed
eral Civil Defense Administration
by the Territorial Dept, of Civil
Defense on the 70-30 matching
basis, is in turn offered to towns
requesting them for half of the
territorial cost, or 15 percent.
- ■ - — --i
ED S BARBER SHOP
- Ed Dalilak -
(Back of Alaska Airlines)
i
Haircut k . 1.25
Shave . 75
Open Every Evening
Except Sunday & Monday
6:15 to 8:00 p.m.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving Friday • were George
Bayer, Williams Bowers, Cather
ine Frances, Charlotte Murphy,
Mrs. A. Nerland, Herb Williams,
Capt. Tom Allyn.
Departing were A1 Ransome,
William Lennon, Harold Devoe,
L. C. McKay, Maj. John England,
Mrs. Eskridge, Arthur Outwater,
Norman Stines, Mrs. Cary and
sons, George and Cal, Michael
and Timothy Mcllvery, Joe Hen
dricks, Howard Berg, Bob Mc
Cracken, Don Alford, Arthur
Medlin, and Don Paddock.
Arriving Tuesday were Mrs.
Tanley Horlecker and son Joe,
Harold Moore, Marie Reedy, Flor
ence Youngquist and sons Shaun
and Jeffrey, Larry Galvin, Keith
Hedreen, Sam Emmons.
Departing were H. P. Ingra
ham, Allen Johnson, Ed Tinkeroo,
Mildred Ejack, E. Apok, L. A.
Griffen, Mark Jones, Mrs. Phil
Lancaster, Glen Currah, Jack Un
derwood, Jack Dempsey.
Round trip passenger: Sam Em
mons.
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the
U.S. Dept, of Commerce Weather Bureau
Generally clear tonight and to
morrow. NW winds 10-15 mph.
Lowest temperature expected
tonight 30, high Thursday .48.
Nome data last 24 houhs as of
7 a.m. today: Temperatures: high
49, low 36. Max. wind 29 mph
from the WNW. Sunrise at 4:52
a.m., sunset at 7:11 p.m.
Temperatures a year ago today:
high 62, low 49. Extremes this
date since 1907: high 62 in 1951,
low 30 in 1927.
Other stations, 7 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow 32 Cloudy
Point Hope 42 Part cloudy
Kotzebue 43 Cloudy
Wales 39 Cloudy
Gambell 45 Cloudy
Nome 40 Part cloudy
Unalakleet 45 Part cloudy
Bethel 43 Cloudy
McGrath 42 Part cloudy
Anchorage 50 Part cloudy
Fairbanks 43 Rain
Whitehorse 45 Part cloudy
Edmonton 48 Rain
Juneau 52 Cloudy
Ketchikan 50 Part cloudy
Seattle 65 Part cloudy
Sun Francisco 65 Part cloudy
—-,-•
—- A
SPECIAL
OOMIAK
EXCURSIONS
Excursions to Sledge
Island, Cape Nome, and
around the roadstead
can be arranged for as
_
many as 25 persons.
SEE THE BIRD ROOKERIES
ON SLEDGE ISLAND
* '
See SAM MOGG c/o A. Pole!
SERVICE CLEANERS
4th and B Streets Opposite School House
QUALITY DRY CLEANING A SPECIALTY
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mickelson, Props.
Prompt and Courteous Service
^ - •
Phone RED 96
> 9 0
DTA Authorizes Three
Facilities For Alaska
Totaling $525,000
Three surface transportation,
warehousing and port facilities in
Alaska have been authorized for
construction by the Defense
Transport Administration since
the fourth quarter of 1951, the
Alaska Development Board has
been advised.
The Alaska projects, totaling
$525,000, include the following:
New bus terminal. Fairbanks,
from dock to storage, Skugway,
$250,000; transmission pipe lines
$25,000; cold storage and general
warehouses, Anchorage, $250,000.
These facilities, although each
is being installed by private capi
tal, required DTA approval be
cause of the controlled materials
involved.
WIFE OF COLONEL NOYES
DIES IN NEW YORK CITY
Mrs. Eunice Gertrude Noyes,
formerly Miss Eunice Zimmer
man, wife of Col. John R. Noyes,
U.S. Army, and well known in
Alaska, died at the St. Albans
Naval Hospital in New York City
on Aug. 7, 1952 at the age of 54.
i
In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Noyes is survived by two
sons, John Zabriskie Noyes, a
graduate of the U. of Washingtbn
in 1952, and Daniel Hayes Noyes,
a graduate of Juneau High School
in 1950.
Since leaving Alaska in June
of 1951, Col. Noyes has been on
the staff of the N.Y. Port of Em
barkation, living at Ft. Hamilton,
N.Y., and it was at Ft. Hamilton
that Mrs. Noyes was living when
she was stricken. Interment was
at Col. Noyes’ home at Kenwood
Station, Oneida, N.Y.
Baby Girl Born To Rogans Today
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rogan,
ANS teachers at Koyuk, are the
parents of a daughter, born this
morning at the hospital.
' -? • • T r *-• " " ’ ' -- 'rT»- .T ’■ -
ERIC JACKSON, GOLOVIN.
GETS PROMOTION IN KOREA
WITH 25th INFANTRY
WITH THE 25th INFANTRY
DIVISION IN KOREA — Eric M.
Jackson, Golovin, Alaska, recent
ly was promoted to corporal while
serving with the 25th Infantry
Division in the eastern Korea sec
tor.
The 25th, famed for its stand at
Pusan and the breakthrough at
Taegu in early Korean fighting,
has recently been engaged in
probing Communist concentra
tions northwest of the Punch
bowl area.
Cpl. Jackson, an automatic gun
ner in Company L of the 35th
* J •
Infantry Regiment, arrived in
Korea last May. '
He was employed by the Libby
McNiel Co. and Lomen Co., Alas
ka, before entering the Army in
April, 195L
In Britain the shock absorbers
of an automobile are called the
dampers.
GLUE POT
ti SODA
[ FOUNTAIN
FRESH ICE CREAM
-DAILY
CANDY
AND
FRESH POPCORN
CIGARS, CIGARETS
TOBACCO
■
j ARCTIC OIL DELIVERY f
I Phone—Shop: Black 76 — Residence: Main 52 |
I WE CHECK YOUR TANK REGULARLY I
| Ben Young |
t _*_
<$----i>
LESLIE’S MARKET FOR SALE
— $7,500 FULL PRICE —
Includes building, lot, fixtures, comfortable
furnished living quarters, delivery truck,
approximately $1,500 inventory; damaged
Curtis Robin aircraft, repairable at no cost;
miscellaneous building materials; tools, and
paint equipment; $14,000 insurance paid for
balance of year. Gross last year $77,000 on
meat and produce. Ideal for groceries.
. WALTER E. LESLIE
Route 1, Richland, Washington.
X- — -
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
GE Vacuum Sweeper - GE Washing Machine
GE Automatic Roaster - GE Mazda Lamps
GE Hot Plate . - Thor Gladiron
' v -•
Northern Light & Power Go.
—*
---- M. -
j AN ALASKAN REPUBLICAN
'
j says . . .
* i .. . . ' • * *
.
I •
That Republican Candidates, when elected pledge
themselves not to vote for any new or increased taxes.
. _V' .. V ’ V ^ |
That every day you have to pay the highest prices
for all the necessities of life than ever before, and this is
entirely due to the Roosevelt and Truman administrations.
• • j
% Most of the Democrats elected at the last election,
failed to represent you in matters serving your interest
and your welfare, as they proved to be only YES-MEN
to Federal Bureaucrats, who were not elected to office.
He He * He ’ He
• #
FOR A NEEDED CHANGE —
VOTE REPUBLICAN! —WIN WITH IKE!
-
t ' , / I ’