« V
FOR VETERANS
APPLICATION FOR MUSTERING-OUT PAYMENT
Under Veterans Readjustment Assistance Act of 1952
J
1 enclose my report of Separation from the Armed Forces of
the United States (DD Form 214) from the_____
Army, Air Fore*,Navy, Marine Corps,Coast Guard
and request the mustering-out payment authorized by law,
I was not discharged or released from active service on my
own request to accept employment; or if I was discharged or
released to accept employment I served outside the United
States after June 26, 1950; I am not now serving on active duty
in the armed forces of the Un:ted States;and have not made and
will not make any other appl cation for mustering-out payment.
Have you served outside the continental limits of the United
States or in Alaska after June 26, 1950?___(Answer yes or
No.) If answer is yes, state date of arrival in the United States.
* * * 4
Return my Report of Separation and mail check to me at the
following address: •
(Print or type) First Name, Middle Name, Surname, Service, serial or
file NO.
Number Street
City Zone State
I Certify that the above information is true and correct
Signature (Do not Print)
■MMMbbmnmmmhmhmhmhbmhammmmmueummuummma^’ • W* ----
About a million U.S. armed service veterans discharged after
June 26, 1950, can use this application to request from $100 to
$300 that is coming to them in mustering out pay. The services
do not furnish printed forms. This blank should be pasted on a
letter-sized sheet. The services specify applications must be typed
or printed except for the signature. About three and a half mil
lion men now in service will become eligible as they are
discharged. Mailing address are — Army: Finance Center, U.S.
Army, St Louis 20, Mo. Air Force: Air Force Finance Center,
Denver, Colo. Navy: Field Branch, U.S. Navy, Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts, Cleveland 14, Ohio. Marine Corps: Commandant
of the Marine Corps (CDD). Washington 25, D.C.
St. Michael News
By DWIGHT MILLEGRUK
The population here at St. Mi
chael has increased recently.
Nineteen boys were brought
down from Yukon by the N.C.
Co. for to longshore on the “first
boat” of the year.
Benjamin Atchak had to be
flown to Unalakleet with a
smashed finger and Mrs. Chris
tine Washington had to be flown
to Bethel and on to Anchorage for
to see doctor and Mrs. Jessie
Milligruk had to fly to Unalakleet
for possible surgery.
We have camp at Clekotary
and we recently had a gale from
the south so I had to run to'
Clekotary and I found my tent
was torn and the frame twisted
out of shape. On my way home I
lost my outboard motor. It sunk
not far from Clekotary. *
Another party just came in
from Unalakleet to longshore.
Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
U.N. Insists Communists
Pinpoint POW Camps
MUNSAN, (/P),— The United
Nations Wednesday accused the
Reds of endangering the lives of
U.N. soldiers in North Korean pri
son camps by failing to pinpoint
camp sites.
The U.N. asked the Communists
to furnish the information “with-*
out further delay.”
The request was in a letter from
Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison,
chief U. N. truce delegate, to
North Korean Gen. Nam II, top
Red negotiator.
Harrison said he asked on Aug.
8 for information on the location
and numbers of Communist pri
soner camps after the Reds shifted
some of their camps, including
the one holding Maj. Gen. Wil
liam F. Dean.
Harison told Nam that failure
to “provide this information
promptly endangers the lives” of
Allied soldiers in North Korea.
WILBUR WALLUK
ESKIMO ARTIST
Nome, Alaska
INK WASH PICTURES OF ESKIMO LIFE
AND ARCTIC SCENES
Any Size in Black and White
ETCHINGS ON IVORY TO ORDER — STATIONERY
%
• Orders Carefully Packed and Mailed #
» » « «
A. POLET, ESKIMO ARTS & CRAFTS. NOME. ALASKA
GUILDED CAGE. A.C.C.A.. ANCHORAGE. ALASKA
A.N.S. ARTS & CRAFTS. JUNEAU. ALASKA
Co-ops Warned To Be
On Guard Against
“Tricks, Deceit” of Critics
EAST LANSING, Mich., (/P) —
Conventioning members of farm
cooperatives had an admonition
Tuesday to be vigilant against the
“tricks” and “deceit” of critics
of cooperatives.
Knox T. Hutchinson, assistant
secretary of agriculture, told a
session of the 24th annual meet
ing of the American Institute of
Cooperation that critics “will be
sniping at co-ops this year and
next year and in years to come.”
Paul S. Armstrong, general
manager of Sunkist "Growers,
Inc., of Los Angeles derided those
who call cooperatives socialistic.
“Nothing could be farther from
the truth,” he told the convention.
“In fact, a bona fide farmer’s
marketing cooperative both in its
organization and operation is the
antithesis of socialism. It could
be better and more adequately
defined as an ‘industrial dem
ocracy’.”
RADIO PROGRAM
ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE — NOME FIELD I
Wednesday
5:00—Jack Kirkwood
5:15—Jack Smith
5:30—Symphonic Portraits
6:00—News Shapes Tomor.
6:15—Sportscope
5 - 6:30—News & Baseball
(Reception permitting!
6:30—Rev. Romp, Requests
7:30—This Is The Story
8:00—Groucho Marx
8:30—Hollywd Music Hall
9:00—News
9:05—Halls of Ivy
9:30—Big Story
9:55—This I Believe
10:00—Requestfully Yours
11:00—Club 15
11:15—Words with Music
11:30—One Night Stand
12:00—Jukebox USA
12:30—At Ease
12:55—News
Thursday
6:00—Strike up the Band
6:15—Jack Baker
6:30—Rise and Shine
7:00—News
7:05—Rise & Shine, Cont.
8:00—Morn. News Rndup
8:15—Dixieland Club
8:30—Morning Devotions
8:45—Jack Berch
9:00—Frank Duval
9:30—You Name It
10:00—News
10:05—You be Weatherman]
10:30—Harmony Rangers
11:00—Dave Garroway
11:15—Music from S. A.
11:30—Organaires
11:45—Program Previews
Noon—News
12:15—Platter Parade
1:00—Strike It Rich
1:15—Hillbilly Jamboree
2:00—Heard at Home
2:30—Radio Music Hall
3:00—Just Between Us
3:15—Waltz Time
3:30—Down Memory Lane
4:00—News
4:15—Curt Massey
4:30—Musical Wonderland
5:00—Jack, Kirkwood
5:15—.Tack Smith
5:30—Sy m phonic Portraits
6:00—News Shapes Tomor.
6:15—Sportscope
5 - 6:30—News & Baseball
(Reception permitting!
6:30—Rev. Romp, Requests
7:30—Dimension X
8:00—Amos & Andy
8:30—A1 Goodman Album
9:00—News
9:05—Judy Canova
9:30—Dragnet
9:55—This I Believe
10:00—Requestfully Yours
11:00—Peggy Lee
11:15—Words with Music
11:30—One Night Stand
12:00—Jukebox USA
12:30—At Ease
12:55—News
Friday
6:15—Jack Baker
6:30—Rise and Shine
6:00—Strike up the Band
7:05—CAA Remote
7:10—Overnight News
7:15—Rise and Shine
8:00—Morn. News Rndup
8:15—Dixieland Club
8:30—Morning Devotions
8:45—Jack Berch
9:06—C. Jenkins
9:30—You Name It
10:00—News
10:05—You be Weatherman
10:30—Harmony Rangers
11:00—Dave Garrowav
11:15^-Music from S. A.
11:30—Piano Portraits
11:45—Program Previews
Noon—News
12:15—Platter Parade
1:00—Comedy of Errors
1:15—Hillbilly Jamboree t
2:00—Song of Liberty
2:30—One Old One New
3:00—Behind the Story
3:15—Strictly Instrumental
3:30—Meet the Band
4:00—News
4:15—Curt Massey
4:30—Musical Wonderland
5:00—Jack Kirkwood
—— ■ »■■ ■ ■ » .
Yi u still buy
gasoline at
1925 pri es
If you Wfire to take a sentimental journey back into
the mid-twenties by thumbing through a stack of old
magazines, you’d find the page below in the Saturday
Evening Post issue of July 4,1925. Remember the square
topped cars of those days ... with their flat windshields,
wide running boards and big wooden steering wheels?
Remember the prices? Things were a lot
cheaper than they are now when almost everything
you buy is ’way up in price... except gasoline,
q Actually, gasoline costs almost exactly the same
.today—aside from taxes—as it did when the beauty
above was an exciting new automobile, q And i$’s
far better gasoline, too. Two gallons today do the
work that required three in 1925. q Few industries
can match this record of keeping prices down and
raising quality. It was made possible by two things:
intense competition among oil companies and a
steadily increasing efficiency of production. ^ In
the last five years alone, Standard Oil Company
of California has put more than $644,000,000 into
facilities—and another $35,000,000 into technical
service and research. This investment helps us
make certain that gasoline continues to be one of
the best buys in your family budget.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better