Must Registckr For
Selective Service
Calling attention to the fact that
failure to register is a violation of
law and makes the delinquent lia
ble to penalty, J. L. McCormick,
Alaska Territorial director of Se
lective Sei*vicc, today outlined
registration requirements under
the selective service act of 1948,
which he said he believed were
not thoroughly understod by all
of the general public.
“The obligation to register,”
Mr. McCormick said, “is a contin
uing obligation and must be ful
filled regardless of whether men
are being inducted into the armed
forces under the selective service
act. The obligation to register is
imposed by the Act on every male,
citizen or resident, in the United
States between the ages of 18 and
26, with only the general excep
tions of members in the armed
forces on active duty and certain
aliens.”
The young man who becomes 18
is required to register at a local
board office within five days of
the date of his eighteenth birth
, TRANSFER ALASKA STEAM
JUNEAU AGENT TO SITKA
SEATTLE, f/P> — The Alaska
i Steamship Co., has announced
that Dave M. Ramsey, agent at
Juneau. Alaska, has been trans
i
ferred to Sitka where he will suc
ceed Fred Arnold a sagent.
Adm. F. A. Zeusler, assistant to
the company president, said the
transfer became effective Satur
day Arnold resigned recently to
make his home in Seattle.
Ramsey, 40, was born in Doug
las and joined Alaska S*eam as a
purser in 1934'. He shifted later to
the Northland Transportation Co.,
and then rejoined the Alaska Line
in 1945 as Juneau agent.
. - ,
day, McCormick explained, but if
he. happens to be away from home
he need not return; he may regis
ter at the nearest local board con
\enient to him and the record will
be sent to the local board having
j jurisdiction, even though it is in
I another State. After he registers,
I it is mandatory that a registrant ;
keep, his local board informed of
any change in his address or
change in status, the director
! pointed out. This applies after he
' becomes 26 as well as before.
[To Delay Naming
Successor To
David E. Lilienthal
KEY WEST, Fla. (/P) — The
White House said said that Presi
dent Truman will delay appoint
ing a successor to David E. Lilien
thal until after Congress recon
venes in January.
Lilienthal has promised to stay
on the job briefly as chairman of
the atomic energy commission if
any “pending work requires it”
after his resignation becomes ef
fective at the end of the year.
Presidential press secretary
Charles G. Ross told reporters:
“The President will not make
any appointment before Congress
meets. Mr. Lilienthal doesn’t leave
until January 1.”
Meantime. Presidential advis
ors came thick and fast to swim
with President Truman and help
him draft all-important messages
to Congress.
They left the chief executive
with a personal housing problem. 1
And no navy man under the rank
of captain felt secure in his berth
as bunks were provided for the i
incoming guests. j
MR. BERNIER OF N. C. CO.
ILL IN STATES
Mrs. H. Bernier of the Northern
Commercial Co., returned home
today, having left here suddenly
with her husband, local manager
of the N. C. Co., who has been in
very poor health. She states that
Mr. Bernier will not be able to re
turn and is resting in Tacoma,
Wash., where she will join him as
soon as her packing has been com
pleted.
Mr. Bernier has been manager
of the Northern Commercial Co.,
here since the company entered
business in Nome when the T.
Lehmann Store was taken over by
them.
Mrs. Gus Bjornstad who has
been visiting her daughters in the
States returned home today. Most
of her visit was with her oldest
daughter Bertha, in Oroville, Ohio,
and her new grandson.
Her youngest daughter Mar
garet who is attending WSC, vis
ited with her in Seattle where
Mrs. Bjornstad also had the plea
sure of visiting Mrs. Fred Cavota
at Laura Beach Sanatorium and
Dave Gray former Nomeite.
Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
SCORCHY SMITH ACE OF THE AIR STRIPS
\ V y 'j"-r
l TH,NK She S JJ
COTE TOO, BUT I i
Chatty eujs is a goop i always like to know
KIP, I TELL VA.' IP SHE WHAT MAKES THINGS
MASKED THIS "CANDLES TlOCi^.THAT PARCEL,
*A*~m*t ‘ INSTANCE / J
_ji ii 's. n
~A2£*3N WAV rtE B0W20W \
VQU« K-RAV THANKS )
-i r—^
^ vou pilots \(there: see?]
can't ply through 1\ CANDLES: anp
‘THIS OFFICE.' Si A CLOCK ANP...
^REGULATl DNS/) ^ANP something/,
IF they were candles/;
THEY WOULDN'T THROW
L SUCH solid shadows.'
^-\Y
W liT ERAS CUSTOMS WERE *10*^11 SURE IS SELFISH '
OFFICER, IT IS VOUR BEHtND VO4 /V OF ME TO HOG ALL
OUTV TO OPE^I TUIS ZCOKhJ/ f ^TVIE FUN, y'
SUSPICIOUS PACKAGE.'
sticks of PVNAMITE.'l *:
IT IS A TIME B0w3/ j
BUT I STILL CANT V
BELIEVE CHATTV ElliS V-—
WOulP PO TWI5 TO /
> OuE AE^INE^x^
.7M"^ZT rssB
OH, DIANA! THE MISS THAT’S A HIT
— SUKc. X wic=r>4T CUT WITH
i- .AIL AfO NSAWONi AKO IDA — BUT
That vsiAC. ViVACNi YOJ SUTl^E AWAV
O'* y^)Ui= VACATiCv ;
p7 J'sfffi
H f . ■/» :1 .
BOVS ARC ALL AUKE X GUESS.
A PRETTY GIRL CA»>N4 TURN
THEIR HEADS JUST LIKE THAT/
AVJ, D\AINA— DON'T
6AY THAT...
-
gr
* you KNJOVO THAT *
PRETTy GIRL'S DCNJ'T
NAEAM A TW'KiG TO
NAE ...XT’S YOU TUAT
X ffSA\LLV CARE ,
FOli / _ %a
NA-AAAVfcie X SHOULD TAKE
KAOSE TlAAE TO THIStK B='-ORE
jL X SPEAK - ^ 4
7 A. A A „ A.. A. A . A. . A./l- .AajHL AA /
£>ILAdJ.
' %A_m
kp fit* «•»/••*m * i
/? ffr
-AND X WANT ybu TO CUT fAY A\Y, KM65 DIANA
MAlf?, DO KAY NAI'.», C.IVE AAE YOU fAU^T BE
YOUR VERY BEST PERAAANANT <SOiNG> 6CSAE'
AND ETC —ETC-BTC-. PLACE VE-E EfSy'
— -Tp/—p. ■ SPE<^£p^.
1>XT'S Av BlRTWDAvV
PRESENT FOR NSV >
SO/ FRlENiD -^
I SPEEDY LONG-LASTING relief for
ACHES-MINS
Don’t ‘dose’ yourself. Rub the aching
part well with Musterole. Its great
pain-relieving medication speeds fresh
blood to the painful area, bringing
amazing relief. If pain is intense—
buy Extra Strong Musterole.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE PROLATE COURT EUR
THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
SECOND DIVISION
TERRITORY < >F ALASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE of J. A. PANGMAN.
No. 548
Notice of Hearing on Final Report
and Account of Administration and
Determination of Heirship
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Harold F. Harper, Adminis
trator of this estate, has filed his
Final Report and Account and that
a hearing upon said Report and
Account and proof of heirship will
be heard before the Judge of Pro
bate aforesaid at Nome, Alaska, on
the 7th day of March, 1950 at the
hour of ten o’clock A.M.
All objections in the matter of
| the Administrator’s Report and
I Account and proof of heirship will
i be heal’d by the Court nt the
1 above-named time and place.
DATED this 22nd day of No
vember, 1949.
HAROLD F. HARPER,
Administrator
1 SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN to
! before me this 3rd day of Decem
ber, 1949. .
(SEAL)
THEODORE C. DUFFIELD,
Probate Judge
Pub. Dec. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1949.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
SECOND DIVISION
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF EMILE LAURIN,
Deceased.
No. 756
Notice of Hearing on Administra
tor's Reports and Accounts and
Determination of the Beneficiaries
of This Estate
Notice is hereby given that G. R.
Jackson, the Administrator here
in, has filed his Final Report and
Account and that by Court Order
a Hearing on the Administrator’s
Reports and Accounts will be held
before the above named Court on
the 15th day of February, 1950. at
the hour of 10:00 O’clock A. M.
Also, at such time and place the
Court will adjudicate the benefici
aries of this estate:
All objections to the Adminis
trotor’s Reports and Accounts and
proof as to the heirs and benefici
aries of this estate will be heard
at such time and place.'
| DATED this 9th day of December,
1 1949.
G. R. JACKSON,
Administrator with Will Annexed
Pub. Dec. 14, 21, 28. ’49, Jan. 4,’50
Nome Directory
ROTARY CLUB
OF NOME
Thursday Luncheon
Stanley R. Morgan, Pres.
Ron Brousseau, Sec.
ANVIL LODGE
NO. 140
Meets First and
Third Thursday
i each month
EARL COULTHARD. W. M.
NORVIN W. LEWIS. Secy.
ORDER OF THE
WALRUS
NOME, ALASKA
WES WELCH, Pres.
A. L. WALKER, Secy.
MEETS EVERY THURSDAY
j
HAGEN
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Court House Is Opposite Us
Phone Mein 40