5 Hunters Fined;
Also Lose Caribou
FAIRBANKS, (/P)—Five unhap
py hunters shared a single resolve
here today:
Next time they want meat they
will get it the cheap way—go out
and buy it.
Convicted of shooting four cari
bou within a reserve area north
of Fairbanks, they were fined a
total of $1,100 and suffered confis
cation of an expensive hunting
rifle.
—and they didn’t even get to
keep the meat. It was confiscated,
too, and given to charity.
Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Fancy Spade Not
As Good As Pick
ST. PAUL’S CRAY, England
British dignitaries, when called
upon to launch new public build
ing projects, traditionally dig up
a few inches of soil and then pro
claim.
^ “I declare this sod well and tru
ly turned.’
London councilman I. J. Hay
ward launching a 5,500,000 pound
($22,000,000) housing project here,
jabbed and twisted futilely with a
chromium plated spade and final
ly gave it up with disgust:
“I could ’a done better with a
pick.”
New Items at Nome Drug Store
Marshall’s Photo Oil Colors
Temprite Window Thermometer
I
Roast Meat Thermometer
Taylor Combination Stormoguide
Chex Cleaner Deodorant
Beautiful Synthetic Straw “Whisk-Off”
Nylon Clothes Brushes
Rubber Gloves and Rubberized Fabric‘Gloves
Mickey Mouse Wrist Watches
Drawing Boards with Tee Square
Ronson Combination Lighter and Case
Complete Assortment of Horn Camera Albums
6 in 1 Electro-Crafts “Burning Pencil”
E-Z-Fit Eye Shield
To wear with or without Spectacles
All-Purpose Soldering Pencil Iron
(For Home or Shop)
MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED
SCHEDULED SAILINGS
FREIGHTER SERVICE
SEATTLE FOR NOME
Freight Received
M/V Square Sinnet In Seattle
Sept. 30 Sept. 20 thru Sept. 28
All other sailings cancelled
until further notice.
} W. R. WOOD, Agent
V Phone Main 68
Praise Courage Of
12-Year-Old Boy
In Plane Crash
(Continued from Page One)
their home in Anchorage, to school
in the States when their plane
crashed in rugged country 65 miles
northwest of Fort Nelson, B. C.
The wreckage was sighted by
an RCAF plane which led a
' ground party to the scene,
i Two of the rescuers, Sgt. Larry
Poulson and leading aircraftsman
K. VV. Clark, said the boy was
conscious when they reached him.
“The boy was one of the bravest
I have ever seen in my air force
experience,” said Clark. “He knew
his mother was dead but never
mentioned it.”
' The boy’s father, Lt. Col. A. L.
Lintner of the army reserve sta
tioned at Great Falls, Mont., flew
to meet the boy at Fort Nelson.
“It happened just like that,” the
boy told his father on the plane
trip to Edmonton.
.The plane was found, mantled
in snow, on Steamboat mountain.
RCAF flyers said the spot was
particularly dangerous territory
for light aircraft. The expressed
belief is that the ship had been
caught in a downdraft.
Mrs. Lintner, who has flown 435
hours, was flying from Watson
Lake, Y. T., about 250 miles to
Fort Nelson, following the Alaska
Highway.
She was chief of the fiscal unit
of the office of price administra
tion in Kansas City early in the
war.
EDMONTON, (/P)—Hospital au
thorities listed as “surprisingly
good” today the condition of 12
year-old Michael Lintner, critical
ly injured in a plane crash which
took the life of his mother.
For 42 hours after the plane
crashed in the woods 65 miles
from Ft. Nelson B. C., (he boy
hung suspended in the wreckage
beside the body of his mother.
He suffered a fractured skull, a
broken arm and frozen feet.
Russian Consulates
Doors Closed
NEW YORK, (/P)—'The Russian
consulate here closed yesterday.
Four men and two women left the
building with several pieces of
luggage, locked the doors and
drove off in a consulate car.
The closing came as a result of
the case of Mrs. Oksana Kasen
kina, Russian school teacher who
leaped from the building last Aug.
12. She said she had been held
against her will.
The staff of the other Soviet
consulate in this country—in San
Francisco*— also closed its doors
Wednesday. Consulate members
are en route to New York, presum
ably to board ship for Russia.
I
DREAM
THEATER
—•—
2 Shows, Friday, 7:15 and 9 p.m.
"HOME ON THE RANGE"
In Color
Mont* Hal*
Also Chap. 2 "Masked Marvel"
1 Show Saturday 7:30 P.M.
"GALLANT JOURNEY"
Glenn Ford - Janet Blair
r t
—•—
2 Shows, Sunday, 7:15 and 9 p.m.
"THE UNKNOWN"
Jim Bannon Karen Morley
Also "Jail Break"
Development
Board To Conduct
Economic Survey
(Continued from Page One)
velopment subjects for newspapers
and trade periodicals in the States.
Preliminary work in gathering
background material for the study
is already under way in the
board’s office in Juneau. Browne
arrived here today. Nome will be
his headquarters for the two
month survey. During this period
he will visit most of the commun
ities of the Second Division. His
work will be conducted in close co
operation with Antonio Polet,
member of the Alaska Develop
ment board here.
The announcement of the pro
ject stated that the decision to in
vestigate the resources of the Sec
ond Division was made by the
Alaska Development Board with
the thought that this has been a
“forgotten corner” of the Territory
for many years and that it is time
that a concerted effort be made to
develop new enterprises here.
Unlike snakes, legless lizards
have eyelids and external open
ing for their ears.
\
Church of the Nazarene
Old-Fash ioned
Revival Services In Progress
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY
Sunday, October 3, —10:00 A.M.
FOR EVERYONE
GOAL
100-PRESENT-L00
Features
Songs
SPECIAL Cheers ^
Stories
Choruses
Awards Given
Winter Is Coming
9 __
Take Out Your Furs And
See If In Need of Repairs
-Let Us Do It Now
Before We Get Too
Busy On Our
Winter Production