Northwest Gets
“Bowl Ganies”
(By The Associated Press)
Nearly immune for all these
happy years, the Pacific North
west suddenly has busted out with
an epidemic of football bowls.
Three of the things are sched
uled out this way. although one is
quite a way out. It’s the second an
nual Ice Bowl fracas in Fair
banks, Alaska. It figures in the
picture because all the news of its
outcome must be funneled to the
world .through Seattle.
■■ i *
The other two? They’re the
Stone Bowl game in the Washing
ton Sjtate prison at Walla Walla
and the Queen City Bowl doings
in Seattle. The latter pits a local
amateur club, mostly former Uni
versity of Washington players,
against an all-star outfit from Ha
waii.
The Stone Bowl clash, featur
ing two prison teams, is one of the
few in the United States scheduled
for Jan 1. The others will be
played on the ersatz New Year’s
Day, Jan. 2.
The Ice Bowl game is played to
prove it can be done and to pro
vide holiday entertainment in fri
gid Fairbanks. The Ladd Air Base
flyers and the University of Alas
ka eleven shivered to a scoreless
tie last, year and will meet again—
probably m sub-zero weather —
both anxious to mark up the first
touchdown ever scored inside the
Arctic Circle.
Joe Kaulukukui, termed one of
the greatest backs in Hawaiian
history, heads a contingent of 22
players hopping the Pacific for
the Seattle game.
C. F. S. Loans
Requested
The Community Facilities Serv
ice operates as part of the General
Administration which was created
last July.
Following is a summary of Ter
ritorial and municipal requests
which Argetsinger expects to be
confirmed by formal application
immediately. They are listed ac
cording to types of projects; num
ber of public bodies applying in
each category and the amount in
each classification.
Applications Requested
School Facilities ....24 $15,897,000
Sewer Projects .16 2,579,000
Water Supply ....15 3,181,000
Combined sewer
and water . 5 6.060,000
Street paving .11 '* 6,385,000
Power supply ..10 6,635,000
Small boat harbor....9 655,000
Administration
buildings .6 2,775,000
Hospitals and
health centers 6 1.695,000
Roads .5 635,000 I
Recreation buildings
and playgrounds ..4 1,553,000!
Land clearance, fill..3 267,000
Bridge and viaduct..2 2.330,000
Flood control ..2 1,080,000
Telephone . 2 475,000
Warehouse . 2 315,000
Library . 2 290,000
Safety buildings .2 260,000 |
Cemetery .2 110,000
Walks .2 55,000
Dock . 2 45,000
Garage .1 225,000
Police .1 150,000
Embankment
bulkhead . 1 100,000
Communications ...1 50,000
137 $53,842,000
Scotty’s
Liquor Store
presents
YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS
BLACK 160
NEWS IN BRIEF
(Continued from Page One)
for his condition.
VATICAN CITY, (>P) — Near
freezing weather yesterday chilled
some 12,000 pilgrims as they be
gan their humble Holy Year visits
to the four patriarchial basilicas
around Vatican City and Rome.
The great colorful opening and
the Christmas ceremonies most of
them had come to witness were
over. Yesterday they visited the
basilicas of St. Peter. St. Mary
Major, St. John Lateran and St.
Paul Outside the Walls.
Most of the pilgrims were from
Spain, France, Belgium. Switzer
land, Germany and other parts of
Italy.
EUGENE. Ore. y/P)—The Eugene
High School band left here early
Monday on a trip to Alaska. Thir
ty-three members got aboard bus
and car for the drive to Vancou
ver, B. C. There they will board
a ship. They will play several con
certs in Alaska, returning the first
week in January.
WASHINGTON, (/P) — William
N. Margolis, assistant director of
the federal mediation and concil
iation service, is resigning March
1, it was learned today.
Margolis has been the top con- j
ciliator since Cyrus S. Ching
brought him to the central office
from New York in 1947. He has
handled some of the nation’s
toughest disputes in maritime,
telephone, steel and other major
industries.
He plans to open an office as a
labor relations consultant.
WASHINGTON, (^)—The CAB
reported today it lacks enough evi
dence to say what probably caused
the loss of a Pacific Alaska air ex
press DC-3 with 17 persons aboard
on November 4, 1948.
The airplane disappeared in a
flight from Anchorage to Seattle.
It was last reported cruising at
10,000 I’eet 146 miles southeast of
Yakutat, Alaska.
The greatest known under
water range of mountain is the
mid-Atlantic Ridge which stretch
es from Iceland almost to the
Antarctic.
MISSION ACCOMPLISHED
BY BOY SCOUTS
The Boy Scout Troop 666 want
to express their sincere and whole
hearted appreciation for the assis
tance that was given them in their
project for the Christmas spirit
and good will. Gifts of toys that
had been collected and* repaired
and repainted by the boys them
selves were delivered to the chil
dren of Nome to brighten up their
Christmas. We wish to thank the
Nome Hardware. Mrs. Waldheim,
the Nome Nugget and the Dept, of
Interior and Capt. Morgan, and
the people of Nome who donated
toys to the boys for their Christ
mas cause.
The toys were delivered to vari
ous families in and out of town
Saturday the day before Christ- j
mas and truy a wonderful sensa
tion and feeling it was to help in
this project. We hope that the toys
and the boys’ services were appre
ciated as much as we appreciated
doing this job of helping Santa.
Skip Barron, Asst. Scout Maiter
MAMMOTH CARCASS FOUND
MOSCOW. (/P)—Another mam
moth carcass has been discovered
preserved in an excellent state in
perpetual ice. From Y-akutsk it is
reported that near this city the
body of the ancient elephane-like
beast was discovered at a depth of
live meters below the surface.
MUSIC STUDIO
Tillie Stangroom
Teacher of Piano
Call MAIN 108
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
SECOND DIVISION,
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF ROBERT SCHEIDL,
Deceased.
No. 675
Notice of Hearing on Administra
tor's Reports and Accounts and
Determination of the Heirs and/or
Beneficiaries of This Estate
Notice is hereby given that B. B.
Mozee, Administrator De Bonis
, Non of this estate, has filed in the
j above named Court his Final Re
! port and Account and that by or
I der of said Court a hearing on the
Administrator’s Reports and Ac
! counts will be held in the said
I Court on the 24th day of Febru
SCORCHY SMITH ACE OF THE AIR STRIPS
t^UER&5 QUITE A
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
THe DAZED GIRL WHO
RAMMED THE PREFECTS
CAR AND TRIED TO PUT A
BOMB ABOARD A SUOAIR
PLANE AND THE SAME
CHATTV ELLIS SCORCHV
AND THE CHIEF ARE
I Quizzing nowbut I
STRANGE THINGS OW |
• UAPPE 'l in CUJ CAiRO.
ves/andiwasat pi?..
zooeis OFFICE ML AFTERNOON
FOR A TREATMENT J *
THEN, AS I LEFT, I SAW MV
BARKED CAR HAD BEEN ,
DAMAGED//y!
/r<H
AND AAR. SAA/TW HAS / THANKS, NO MORE
JUST BEEN CLAIAAING- ,1 QUESTIONS/ I'LL
X RAN INTO His CAR/ |\tRV TO APJUST
I-I'AA SORRV BUT IF > OUR LITTLE /
VOU HAVE NO MORE l PROBLEM^ J
^QUESTIONS_ f
Oil, DIANA! THE MISS THAT’S A HIT
■NHAT DID THE DOCTOR HAVE TO
SAV ABOUT yoUR BEING SO
TIREO ALL THE TlNAE, OACJ/9
AJSLL- WE GAVE !AE A VERY
THOROUGH EXAKWKATicN,
KAOhAS. WE SAID AiHAT T
NEED is SOVsSTHIMG TO
STIR UP NNV BLOOO PRESSURE
— «iOKAETM\ts>G TO PUT AAE
BAC»C 1S> FIGHTING-TR/M...
AND THEN HE U'-' FihJB '
GAVE NAE THIS < DlO HE PUT
PRESCRIPTION. ) ANV THING
----''LIKE THAT IN
/ THE PRESCRIPTION
_V-rtTr-D—r
' 4/ Ntm .
CjSiAmuBm
^ frv- rstH - ' • % ✓ .
^-7Lm-/ \
ary, 1950, at the hour of 10:00
o’clock a.m.:
Notice is further given that at
such time and place the Court will
adjudicate the heirs and/or bene
ficiaries of this estate:
Objections to the Administra
tor’s Reports and Accounts and
proof as to the heirs and/cbene
ficiaries of this estate will be
heard as such time and p’a e.
DATED this 17th day of Decem
ber, 1949.
B. B. M07.EE,
Administrator De Eon , Non
Pub. Dec. 21, 28, ’49. Jan. 4, ll, ’50.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE PROBATE COTTRT FOR
THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
SECOND DIVISION
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF EMILE LAURIN,
Deceased.
No. 756
Notice of Hearing on Administra
tor's Reports and Accounts and
Determination of the Beneficiaries
of This Estate
Notice is hereby given that G. R.
Jackson, the Administrator here
in, has filed his Final Report and j
Account and that by Court Order ^
a Hearing on the Administrator’s \
Report.-; urd Accounts will be held
before the above named Court on J
the 15th day of February, 1950. at
the hour of 10:00 O’clock A. M.
Also, at such time and place the
Court will adjudicate the benefici
aries of this estate:
All objections to the Adminis
trotor’s Reports and Accounts and
proof as to the heirs and benefici
aries of this estate will be heard
at such time and place.
DATED this 9th day of December,
1949.
G. R. JACKSON.
Administrator with Will Annexed
Pub. Dec. 14, 21, 28. ’49, Jan. 4, ’50
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
SECOND DIVISION
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE of J. A. PANGMAN.
No. 548
Notice of Hearing on Final Report
and Account of Administration and
Determination of Heirship
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Harold F. Harper, Adminis
trator of this estate, has filed his
Final Report and Account and that
a hearing upon said Report and
Account and proof of heirship will
be heard before the Judge of Pro
bate aforesaid at Nome, Alaska, on
the 7th day of March, 1950 at the
hour of ten o’clock A.M.
All objections in the matter of
the Administrator’s Report and
Account and proof of heirship will
be heard by the Court at the
above-named time and place.
DATED this 22nd day of No
vember, 1949.
HAROLD F. HARPER,
Administrator
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN to
before me this 3rd day of Decem
ber, 1949.
I <SEAL)
THEODORE C. DUFFIELD,
Probate Judge
Pub. Dec. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1949.
Nome Directory
ROTARY CLUB
OF NOME
Thursday Luncheon
Stanley R. Morgan, Pres.
Ron Brousseau. Sec.
ANVILLODGE
NO. 140
Meets First and
Third Thursday *
each month
EARL COULTHARD. W. M. I
NORVIN W. LEWIS. Secy.
orderTof the
WALRUS
NOME, ALASKA
WES WELCH, Pres.
A. L. WALKER, Secy.
MEETS EVERY THURSDAY
HAGEN
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Court House Is Opposite Us
Phone Main 40
i _