r.- --— =
• IN COMMISSIONER'S COURT
Elmer Merrill was bound over
to the Grand Jury by the U.S.
Commissioner for the crime of
escaping from the Federal jail
last weekend.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving with Pan American
yesterday were Thomas Nally,
Clara Schregraus, Mrs. Garnet
Vogt and two children, Clifford
and Cheri.
i Round trip passenger, Clyde
Smith.
Departing were Joe Chinn, Don
True, Ed Hoffman, Emma Out
water, Emerson Bassett, Roy Rob
inson, -Red Bochman, Albert An
derson, Alvin Beale.
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
Passengers arriving from Kot
zebue were Jim Freericks, Lillian
Ivanof, Donald Smith, Don Hurl
bert.
Passengers departing were Gus
Hinson and Howard Lehto for
Kotzebue and Jim Champion for
Fairbanks.
Fred Walker, oldtimer of the
White Mountain and Council sec
tion arrived in town Monday for
a visit with his daughters, Mrs.
Harry Johnson and Mrs. Trygve
Ullriksen. In the summer Fred
runs a small mining operation on
Little Creek near Council.
""
The Arctic Native Brotherhood
held their monthly meeting Inst
night and in addition to routine
i business, the officers for 1952
were installed. Charles Fager
strom is the president, Bert Bell,
vice president, and Robert Ok
pealuk, secretary-treasurer.
As one of the meek, we decline
to inherit the earth in its present
condition.
■ ■■ -—ft
*
711 Pioneer \\ ater Delivery
i
Can now serve you with filtered
and zeolite-softened water at
H
j the same regular price.
3 • :
I Phone Grant H. Nelson
" MAIN 24 Owner
- - n
—1———————--——
POLARIS COFFEE SHOP
Steaks — Dinners
Hours: 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
| .. - , , . — "•'J
MWMMWWB——B—————I—..... . I .. I-I-. —I I-I-I -mi
~ ^ -~1 I ~ ’ T i ^1^.111 I _ J _a_ _ II \_i_j__ ^■_1WI3I I ■ 111 ..J I
FROM SEWARD
■
SS Baranof Feb. 14
Siika Ketchikan
Juneau Seattle
SS Denali Feb. 21
Sitka Ketchikan
Juneau Seattle
SS Baranof Feb. 28
Sitka Ketchikan
Juneau Seattle
SS Denali Mar. G
Sitka Ketchikan
Juneau Seattle
For Further Information Wire, Write or Phone
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
FAIRBANKS — ANCHORAGE — SEWARD
V v
V „ • k
Chamber’s .Lincoln
Day Banquet
■Continued from Page One)
native crafts.
. Ted Duffield reported on the
recent membership drive, stating
that his committee met with
splendid cooperation from both
businessmen and individuals.
John McNees reported the for
mation of a new Chamber in this
area at Kotzebue.
Mayor Jones reported on the
action of the Chamber which has
worked by letter, wire and per
sonal request to have a judge
appointed, and he stated:
“We suffered for a year without
a D.A. and now our business is
handicapped without a judge
since Judge Kehoe resigned to
become Secretary of Alaska. . . .
I know the name of Harold
Butcher has been on President
Truman’s desk for over a month
and it has the endorsement of
the national committeeman *for
this division, Howard Lyng.
“I feel that the Chamber is not
doing its part unless all facts be
presented to President Truman,
as the Enabling Act clearly states
that there shall be a district judge
in all four divisions.”
Candidates for the primary
election present, Ted Duffield,
Charles Jones, and John McNees,
were invited to give their politi
cal views, and a letter was read
from Charles Fagerstrom, who re
gretted not being able to attend
the meeting.
After a few remarks from Jack
Peck of the Alaska Airlines, out
going President Larry Galvin was
given a hand of applause for his
work during the past year.
Nome Volunteer Firemen
Recommend Inspection
Of Stoves and Flues
The most important part of the
regular Nome City Council meet
ing centered around a recom
mendation of the Volunteer Fire
Department which was presented
by Volunteer Fireman Clement
Boucher.
The volunteers recommended
that the city hire some competent
person to inspect * all stoves and
flues in town not less than twice
a year as a step in fire preven
tion. It was felt that this was
necessary due to the fires that
have occurred recently and due
to the fact that fire insurance
was being jeopardized in the com
munity unless some action was
taken. The council was heartily in
accord with the recommendation
and immediate action was pro
mised by the mayor.
The matter of playfield insur
ance was left open for further
conference as it was not thorough
ly understood by the members of
the council.
The clerk reported that appli
cations for nine chauffeur’s li
censes had been received as well
as an application for patrolman
from Wenatchee, Washington.
WANT ADS
FOUND—Two keys on chain. In
,1 quire at Nugget.
FOR SALE—1 pair skis with steel
binders & poles. Call Main 191.
DREAM
THEATER
Thursday, Feb. 14—7:30 p.m.
"BRIMSTONE "
Rod Cameron - Adrian Booth
Friday, Feb. 15—7:15 & 9 p.m.
"MARSHAL OF AMARILLO"
• •• . m
«r
COLE-YOUNG NUPTIALS
Charles Orr Cole of the CAA
and Florence Ann Young of Shaw
nee, Oklahoma, w'ho arrived last
week, were united in matrimony
last Monday evening at the
Community Methodist Church by
Rev. Robert Treat in a double
ring ceremony.
The bride wore an authentic
Chinese silk dress presented her
by the groom who had purchased
it in Shanghai during World War
II. Intricate flower designs and
soft vari - colored combinations
emphasized the Oriental pattern
and cut of the dress.
Music, a traditional wedding
march, was provided by Mrs.
Treat at the organ.
The young couple were at
tended by Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Killins, also of CAA. They will
make their home at the Klaus
Hole residence.
Guests at the ceremony were
Arthur Imhof and Joseph Olynyk,
both of CAA here.
M-M M HOSPITAL
Admitted to the hospital were
Lorraine Eben and Mike Willoya.
For Good Printing Call Main 125
V
Church and Grayson’s
Hustlers Win Two Games
Monday and Tuesday
By Herb Williams
In Monday’s basketball at the
base gym, the Church stopped
142nd Radar 30-12 and Grayson’s
Hustlers upset the 32nd Det. 3*'
to 32.
In Tuesday’s games played at
the high school, the Church
blasted the Army 58-23 while
Grayson’s Hustlers downed the
CAP 52-46.
Herb Williams was high point
man for the Church with 22
points. Peterson, McKee and
Baughman scored five each for
the Army. '
After trailing 28-24 at the half
the Patrol made a rally against
the Hustlers in the third quarter,
but with Grayson himself scoring
25 points, their effort fell short.
For the CAP, Bell and Kost
scored 11 e-ach. *
Thursday games at base have
the Blue Devils vs. the 32nd Det.
and the Nanooks vs. the Army.
Frida}' night at the high school,
; 142nd Radar plays the Hustlers
! and the Church meets CAP.
PLAY POOL —
Straight Pool Tournament
For Bering - Sea Championship
Open To Everyone
0 t hree Grand Prizes @
ENTRIES AT POLAR BAR CLOSE FEB. 20
Players May Practice Daily — Entrance Fee $5
— Start of Tournament Play To Be Announced —
WE NOW HAVE ON SALE
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
CARVED AND ETCHED
TABLE SERVICE
Carving Sets. 3 pieces.$35.00
Carving Sets. 2 pieces. 25.00
Etched Sets . 3 pieces. 35.00
Etched Sets . 2 pieces. 25.00
Steak Knives Etched ....8 pieces.$40.00
Steak Knives Etched ....6 pieces. 30.00
S^teak Knives Carved ....8 pieces. 40.00
Steak Knives Carved ....6 pieces. 30.00
GUARANTEED FINEST QUALITY
STAINLESS STEEL BLADES
The Carving is done by our Native Carvers.
The Etching is done by our Native Artists.