BOY SCOUT
DIARY
The third day at camp we woke
up at 7:00 a.m. with the bugle J
ringing in our ears. We discovered i
who got the bugler up! It was Mr.
Baker. We had french toast for
breakfast and a few other things.
We pract;ced signaling and
played fighting with sides. We got
plenty rough and the small guys
were pushed around the hardest
but we had fun, and that’s all
LEARN TO FLY
NOW!
IN A PIPER CUB
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CERTIFIED
FLIGHT AND GROUND
SCHOOL INSTRUCTORS
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For Information Call
RAINBOW
SKYWAYS
Black 3
that counts. My work today was
Bullcook. It is a lot of fun being
Bullcook. I have caught 4 fish
since I have been here so far.
Jerry Seidenverg.
Dear Diary: I
We fed quite a few squirrels to- j
day. We released the one we had
saved. We were assigned our dut
ies. We planned to go fishing to
morrow. There are two patrols
for this. One patrol is to go up
s', ream, the other is to go down.
The longest trout was 20 inches,
which was caught by Jerry Sei
denverg. The longest grayling was
12Vfe inches long. Mr. Muncy has
agreed to pay $2.50 to the boy
who catches the longest fish and
to the boy who catches the most
is given $2.50.
The first fish was caught at
10:15 a.m. Eight trout were caught
in all. They-ranged from 8 to 20
inches. During the night before
the release of the squirrel, it
climbed on Mr. Baker, he threw it
down. It ran and hid.
Harry Longley, Q.M.C.
At the Scout Camp,
July 24, 1945.
| Last night passed with nothing
; unusual happening, except the
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Unala kleet
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Boeing Airliners
See us for rates from any
point on Seward Peninsula
to Fairbanks
Days: Main 46 Nights: Main 36
for Information and Reservations
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pleasing sensation of being warm.
The first thing in the morning,
we found out what our duties fo»
the day were. Jerry Seidenverg,
to his surprise and dismay, dis
covered that he was to be today’s
“flunkey” for complaining aoout
the way the table was set last
night. The rest of the moro ns
passed by uneventfully.
Right after dinner Munch to
some people) we formed sides and
wrestled for an hour. At 1:00 p.m.
we went fishing. I almost caught
a big trout, but the leader broke
when it was about a foot from
shore. There were a few other
strikes, but Lawrence, Herold, and
Jerry were the only ones who
caught anything.
When we got back we wrestled
some more, with one casualty, a
bloody nose. After a while, the
cook came and told us to eat sup
per.
The day ended when we had
an informal chat with Mr. Baker.
Russell Lahti.
Forecast And
Weather Report
Nome and Vicinity
*
•
Compiled by the United States
Weather Bureau, Nome Alaska.
i
Friday, July 27, 1945
Forecast Nome: Cloudy today
and Saturday with occasional
light rain. Lowest temperature to
night 48, highest temperature Sat
urday-58.
Nome Data: Precipitation last
24 hours ending 8:30 a.m. today,
trace.
Total precipitation this month
to 8:30 a.m. today 0.08 inches.
Temperatures last 24 hours to
8:30 a.m. today: highest 57, low
est 50.
Temperatures one year ago to
day: highest 57, lowest 46.
Extreme temperatures on this
day since 1907: lowest 34 in 1929;
highest 71 in 1926.
Sunrise at 3:46 a.m., sunset at
10:28 pjn.
Data for other selected stations
as of 8:30 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Point Barrow 33 Rain
Point Hope 45 Rain
Kotzebue 53 Rain
Wales 47 Rain
Gambell 48 Rain
Nome 52 * Rain
Golovin 58 Cloudy
Moses Point 47 Cloudy
Unalakleet 53 Cloudy
Bethel 50 Cloudy
McGrath 48 Clear
Galena 55 Cloudy
Fairbanks 51 Cloudy
Wiseman 55 Cloudy
Ft. Yukon 54 Cloudy
Summit 49 Cloudy
Anchorage 56 Cloudy
Cordova 48 Cloudy
Juneau 51 Rain
Whitehorse 52 Clear
Edmonton 51 Cloudy
Prince George 56 Cloudy
San Francisco 53 Cloudy
Ketchikan 51 Cloudy
DOROTHY BENDER RETURNS
FROM VACATION
Miss Dorothy Bender, of the lo
cal office of the Wien Alaska Air
lines, returned from a two-month
vacation in the States. Miss Ben
der brought with her, Raymond
Miller, son of H. G. (Hank) Miller,
chief mechanic for Wien Airlines.
Ray will live with his father.
Big Delicious 8-Serving Meat Loaf
When it comes right down to it, the one great standby point
“stretcher” is a big, tender, tasty meat loaf. And this Oatmeal meat
j loaf shrinks less in cooking than other types of meat, too.
That’s why it is particularly timely to find a recipe that not onl/
makes red points go farther but is unusually delicious and nutritious.
This meat loaf uses only 1 Vfe pounds of meat—5 red points as we
go to press—yet it yields 8 generous servings!
It is unusually nutritious because. the “stretcher” is oatmeal,
richest of all the cereals in the main element of meat, Protein. So,
by using oatmeal, you actually reinforce the family’s supply of thia
element so vital for normal growth and stamina. j
That’s a comforting thought—but the main reason you’ll like thia
loaf is because it is so good. The nut-like whole-grain flavor adds a
lot to the taste, and the oatmeal helps make a loaf of good, firm tex
ture. And it’s so easy to use rolled oats right from the package.
Use the basic recipe, or your family may like one of the varia-w
tions suggested below.
BASIC MEAT LOAF RECIFE
(8 Servings)
1M pounds ground beef chuck 2 >4 teaspoons salt
*4 pound ground pork ^4 teaspoon pepper
^4 cup onion, cut fine . 1 teaspoon prepared mustard
1 cup rolled oats (quick or 1 beaten egg
regular type, uncooked) 1 cup milk- or water
METHOD: Combine all ingredients thoroughly and pack firmly inta
a loaf pan. Bake in a moderate oven (375° F.) for 1 hour. #
VARIATIONS: All beef may be used. Add another M cup onion and
% cup coarsely chopped green pepper; or cup catsup; or 1 table
spoon Worcestershire Sauce; or a dash of poultry seasoning, thyme,
savory or sage.
WORK CLOTHES
Shop at the N. C. Co. for the
he.st in serviceable and
comfortable work clothes.
BIB OVERALLS
WAIST OVERALLS
FRISCO JEANS
COVERALLS
WHIPCORD PANTS
TWILL PANTS
WORK SHIRTS
SHOP CAPS
WORK SOX
WORK SHOES
N. C. PRICES
Northern
Commercial Co.
Alaska's Pioneer Merchants
TWO DELIVERIES 10 A.M.
DAILY 3 P.M.
Phone MA. 133