Set Up Civilian
Defense Officers
During Christmas week another
meeting of the Civilian Defense
Committee was held at which
time the following outline was
presented by Deputy Director
Carl Glavinovich of the organiza
tional chart to make it easier for
everyone to understand the set-up
of the Civilian Defense program,
and so that everyone may under
stand in which department their
work is located.
As can be seen, severed more
appointments are necessary before
the heads of all committees ere
completed and this is planned to
be done in the near future.
It has also been recommended
that a substitute be named for
each important head.
The question of -the custody of
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Organization For Civilian Defense Of Nome
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ADVISORY COUNCIL
EXECUTIVE _ John McNees—Mutual Aid
Mayor Steve Andersen Fred Kubon—Engineering and Evacuation
__ C. S. Glavinovich—Transportation
Capt. Stan Morgan—Communications
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DIRECTOR
H. F. (Bud) Harper
s
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DEPUTY DIRECTOR AND
TRANSPORTATION
C. S. Glavinovich
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ASST. DIRECTOR ASST. DIRECTOR ASST. DIRECTOR ' ASST. DIRECTOR ASST. DIRECTOR
Dr. F. M. T-anggam F. A. Kubon Dewey Goodrich B. B. Mozee W. Angell
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First Aid Engineering Supplies and Law Enforcement National Guard
Distribution
Health Services Rescue Service Fire Service Civil Air Warning
Emergency Welfare Shelter Protection Plant Protection Civilian Auxiliary to
Military Activities
Evacuation Warden Service
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Utilities and
Communications
_ _ __ /___ _
children techie ofWKuation dw*
ing school hours has been placed
with Mr. W. Angell. Whether they
will be sent home or kept kt Jt
group and sent to a designated
place has not been announced as
yet.
Another important phase of the
plan is zoning the town, T*hich is
also in the process of being done,
as well as the preparation of ah
information pamphlet and the
registration of persons, properties
and utilities.
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
The Chamber of Commerce has
announced that their next meet
ing, which is Tuesday noon at the
Polaris Coffee Shop, will be a
special meeting honoring the Leg
islators at which time all of the
Second Division delegation who
are still in town will be guests. At
that time the legislative program
of the Chamber will be presented
and the legislators invited to ask
questions and give their views.
Among the important things being
asked in the legislative program
are memorials to Congress on the
following subjects;. development
of the power by the Bureau of
Reclamation; relieving new indus
tries from income taxation; re
stocking of rivers and lakes with
fish; a further survey of the fish
of Bering Sea; repealing of the
seal bounty and the protection of
walrus and polar bear.
Anyone is welcome to the lunch
eon the Chamber has announced,
and is urged to make their reserv
ation with President Saario or
Secretary Polet to insure seating.
t
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Slwooko
have left for Gamibell on St. Law
rence Island where they will visit
with relatives for a few months,
returning home late in the spring.
Announces
2 Trips a Week to
BELMONT POINT
Tues. and Fri. Afternoon
t
East End to
KING ISLAND VILLAGE
Mon. and Thurs. Afternoon
Just Call
SODA
FOUNTAIN
FRESH ICE CREAM
—DAILY —
Standard Brands
CIGARS, CIGARETTES
TOBACCO
CANDY and
FRESH POP CORN
GLUE- POT
S J
PRIMING • ALL KINDS • The Nugget
QUALITY MEAT CO.
MEAT PROVISIONED
I
“A Few Pounds or A Carload”
P. O. Box 1911, FAIRBANKS, ALASKA
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME ALASKA .
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We Are Now Offering —
s
DAILY SERVICE FROM ANCHORAGE
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This will enable Seward Peninsula to have
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DAILY SERVICE FROM SEATTLE
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With Scheduled and Non-Scheduled
Carriers
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