1
KILL-KOTE
INSECTICIDE
I PAINT
• Kills insect pests with one application.
• Absolutely harmless to humans, animals,
poultry. Protects food, children, pets.
• Durable, washable, odorless; covers with
one coat. Washing does not weaken.
• In six beautiful pastel colors, white and
clear. Paint interior walls of all buildings.
• KILL-KOTE is effective up to three years;
a durable, decorative insecticide paint.
^ Use KILL-KOTE in the
home, store, factory,
and on the farm!
•
See your dealer—call or write
ALASKA INSECTICIDE
PAINT COMPANY
Box 1554, Anchorage, Alaska
Basketball Standings
In Base-Town Play
By Herb Williams •
Won Lost Pet.
Nome High 10 3 769
Church 8 3 727
32nd Det. 7 3 700
U.S. Army 4 4 500
12nd Radar 3 6 333
Blue Devils 3 6 333
Grayson’s Hustlers 3 7 300
Civil Air Patrol 2 8 200
Nanooks Maintain Lead
In Thursday’s games played at
the base gym, the Nanooks edged
the Army 40-37 and the Blue
Devils upset the 32nd Detachment
43-21.
The Nome High Nanooks, after
a slow start which found them
behind at the half 15-9, put on a
brilliant 4th quarter drive sparked
j by the Willoya brothers and
Buzzy Swanberg to overcome a
j 12-point lead and edge the Army
40-37.
Clarence Willoya topped all
scores with 24 points and Milt
Willoya along with Swanberg did
; a tremendous job an the boards
gathering in the rebounds during
the drive.
For the Army, McKee, Ruller
and Mikula scored 7 points.
As Higgins and Robinson scored
14 and 13 points, the Blue Devils
trounced the 32nd Det. Minick
for the losers hit for 13 points.
At the high school gym tonight,
! the 142nd meet Grayson’s Hustlers
and the Church tangles with the
j Civil Air Patrol.
Germans Win First Place
In Olympic Bob-sled Races
OSLO, Norway, (/P) —- Dare
i devil Andreas Ostler piloted Ger
many’s two-man bobsled to the
Olympic and world championship
: today with two fast, final runs
down the icy, 1,500 meter course.
The winter games marked Ger
many’s first appearance in the
Olympics since 1936 and Osier
and his teammate, Lorant Nie
berl, virtually clinched their title
with a record - breaking run
Thursday in the first two heats.
The American sled, piloted by
Stan Benham of Lake Placid, N.
Y., with brakeman Pat Martin erf
Massena N.Y., took second place.
AJM4idU| w
New Schedules Effective Feb. 1
EACH MONDAY AND THURSDAY
ARRIVE NOME FROM FAIRBANKS 10:30 a. m.
LEAVE NOME FOR FAIRBANKS
Via Kotzebue 11:30 a. m.
EACH WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
ARRIVE NOME FROM FAIRBANKS 12:45 n. m.
. Via Kotzebue
LEAVE NOME FOR FAIRBANKS 1:45 p. IT1.
EACH MONDAY AND THURSDAY
ARRIVE NOME FROM KOTZEBUE
Via Candle and Deering 9:40 a. m.
LEAVE NOME FOR KOTZEBUE ‘
Via Candle and Deering 10:40 a. m.
EACH FRIDAY
ARRIVE NOME FROM FAIRBANKS 12 Noon
LEAVE NOME FOR FAIRBANKS
Via Kotzebue 1:00 p.m.
FREIGHT ONLY, NO PASSENGER SERVICE ON FRIDAY
GAMBELLNEWS I
January, 1952 j
Second attack of epidemic of j
cold, fever, etc., is about over, j
Several children are still not go- j
ing to school because of fever.
Long-expected days of co'ld
weathers and heavy ice are final
ly here. This makes Gambell safer
from high surf.
Walrus meat is not plentiful,
but it is still available. Once we
had some really cold weathers,
now we are anxious for a warm
spell, so we can hunt with canoes.
* * *
These are the names of the peo
ple who left Gambell and Sav
oonga, some to attend school,
some to work and most of them
to the Sanitorium.
For Sanitoriums in Alaska:—
Vera Oovi, Rita Tatoowi, Abner
Gologergen, Miriam Irrigo'o, Na
than Noongook, Morris and Ray
mond Toolie, Sylvester SevQhok,
Miriam Kulowiyi, Alice, Mathil
da, and Mary Ann Echak,Howard
Konahok, Thomas Alowa, Mrs.
Frank Walunga, Elizabeth Wal
unga, Dan Tatoowi, and Irving
Ifkoluk’s daughter.
For School: —
Adelinda Womkon, Bruce Bool
owoon, Irene Iworrigan, Edward
Timkeroo*, Winfred Matuklook,
Jerry Wong, Henry Silook, Mar
vin, Katherine, Ronald, and Ken
neth Walunga.
To Other Places: —
Enid Tatoowi, Ernest Booshu,
Alyne, Howard, Agnes, and Sarah
Slwooko, Mabel Ungudruk, Frank
Walunga, Bertha Oozeva, Grace
Koozaata, and Mary Woghiyi.
Long time ago, most Eskimos
would not. leave home lest they
die away from Eskimo Land. To
day things are different. Civiliza
tion is not far distant.
"Leg Ambassadors" Sought
FRANKFURT, Germany, (/P)—
A high intelligence rating, shape
ly legs and good looks are the
essential requirements for a new
kind of German diplomat who
will soon tour foreign countries.
The selection program is now
underway in 20 big cities to
choose “Germany’s most charm
ing stocking wearers” who are to
represent a leading Wuertemburg
hosier? company as roving “leg
ambassadors’.
It’s the same firm which dis
covered last year, after surveying
50,000 hausfraus and frauleins,
that German women average big
ger feet, thicker calves and fatter
thighs than before the war.
HOW TO USE
LONC FORM
A Don't do a rush job on
• it. Carefully collect nec
essary information before you
start filling out return.
BFill out one, line at a
• time and don't worry
about the next line until you
get to it.
C Triple check your arith
• metic in computing the
-• — dF... ti, . - <L. ■■■ m i<w»i
Do you have
Series E Defense Bonds
coming due this year?
Here’s a money-earning
opportunity for you!
Now—a new law lets your maturing
Series E Bonds go on earning for you
ten years longer! And you don't have
to do a thing!
Are you one of those patriotic citizens
who began buying- and holding-U. S.
Series E Bonds ten years ago? Now your
government is going to reward your faith
with a chance for your bonds to earn extra
money— over and above what you’d expected!
According to the bill passed by Congre&s last spring, it ia
now possible for your U. S. Series E Bonds to continue
earning for ten years longer than was originally planned.
For example, a Series E Bond which cost you $18.75 in
1942 will pay you $25 in 1952. But if you hold that bond
ten extra years, until 1962, it will pay you $33.33, an aver
age interest of 2.9%.
And there is nothing for you, as a bond holder, to
do. You simply keep your bonds as you have been
keeping them.
You may still redeem any Series E Bond at any time after
you’ve owned it for sixty days. (The tables on this page
show what you can get for it.) But, unless you really need
the cash you’re much better off to hold your bonds. Cash
is too easily spent on nonessential things. And if you lose
or accidentally destroy it, you’re out that much money.
But when you have cash in Defense Bonds, you’re more
apt to hold on to it. And if your bonds are lost or destroyed*
the Treasury will replace them for you at no cost.
The cash you have in bond savings is safe and solid;
and it’s steadily growing toward a sum big enough
to buy a dream — something really worth while —
a home, a business, a retirement fund, an educa
tion for your children.
So if you have bonds coming due, take advantage of this
new offer—just sit back and let them go on making money.
Meanwhile keep adding to your savings by buying mors
U. S. Defense Bonds regularly—through the Payroll Sav
ings Plan where you work or the Bond-A-Month Plan
where you bank.
If you wantf to be paid your interest as current income—
The new law also allows you to exchange your Series 15
Bonds, ui blocks of $500 or more, for Special Series G
Bonds which pay interest semiannually at the rate of
2 Vi% per year. For full details, ask at any Federal Re
serve Bank or Branch
look how your maturing bonds go on earning under the new law I
(This labia shows $25. $50. and $100 bonds as a samples of how All Series E Bonds grow.)
Original maturity (or
foce) value. $25.00 $50.00 $100.00
Issue price. 18.75 37.50 75.00
Period after issue date Redemption values during each year
11 years. $25.31 $50.62 $101.25
12 years. 25.94 51.87 103.75
13 years. 26.56 53.12 106.25
14 years. 27.19 54.37 108.75
15 years. 27.81 55.62 111.25
16 years. 28.44 56.87 113.75
17 years. 29.06 58.12 116.25
18 years. 30.00 60.00 120.00
19 years. 31.33 62.67 125.33
20 years. 32.67 65.33 130.67
Extended maturity value (20 years from
issue date)....»•»••••••••••••••• • 33.33 66.67 13333
t
Buy U. S. Defense Bonds today—
Now they earn interest 10 years longer!
__«
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Out-of-Town Orders Carefully Handled
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> < • ' : i. __.