CANDLE
(Special Nugget Correspondence.)
Candle, Alaska. April 5
Passing of Mrs. Marie Roust.
It grieves the people of Candle
to impart the news telling of the
passing on of Mrs. Marie Roust,
wife of Thomaa P. Roust, on Fri
day, March Slat, after a lingering
Illness, when her departure came
▼ery suddenly.
(A plane hod been ordered, but
on account of bad weather pre
vailing at the time, could not get
here as soon as ordered and ar
rived to late. Pilot Vic Ross
landed his plane here with pas
sengers for Candle, but they ar
rived only in time to witness the
last rites for Mrs. Roust.
Slnceresf. condolences were of- <
tered by their many friends. The
funeral and services were very im
pressive and everyone's willing
ness to help in any way, the hus
band and foster daughter, Harriet,
wiho survive her. The departed
was mourned by all her friends
who shall miss her.
The plane piloted by Vic Ross,
took off again within a few min
ute® and proceeded on to Nome.
The passengers who arrived were:
Frit* Weinard manager for the:
Keerwallk Mining Co. and his son I
Frederick, also Chas. Olson and
I
lHenry Xavier, all Candlelit*. who
had spent the winter outside. They
are no doubt expecting to open up
'the mining camp shortly.
— H. N
WORD OF THANKS
i We wLsh to thank our many
friends for the beautiful floral of
ferings and kind expressions of
sympathy exiended us during our
lftte bereavement in the loss of a
dear wife and mother.
f. P. Roust and Harriet.
Candle. Alaska
f ___________
NOTICK OF DISSOLUTION
OF ( TOP A RTNERSinP
The mining copartnership hereto
fore conducted by George Rod is
and Nick M. Nicon, under the
name and style of Dick Creek Min
ing Co., is dissolved, George Bodis
taking over all of the proper!y
und assuming all of the indebted
ness of said copartnership.
Dated at Nome. Alaska, April
12, 1083. Signed: NICK .M. NICON
GEORGK BODIS.
A Californian architect is the
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warns aviators or motorists if they
are exceeding a predetermined
speed by an audible signal of
lighting a lamp
To save writing letters, mall* i
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Your neighbor does not like
'i
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CHURCH NOTES
FKHKRATKD CHURCH
IU*y. F O PoTTMtcr
11:00 Easter Sunday School Ser
vice.
Children's Songs
Easter Drama
7:45 Evening Service
Worship Period
SermonaUe: “Easter for You and
and for Me.”
Choir presents Eas er Message
in Captata “Immortality”
At the Evening Service at the
Noone Federated Church the Choir,
under the direction of Lars Rynn
ing, will sing R.M. Stult’s Cantata
“Immon:*alPy-.” The Cantata op
opens with an organ number. The
first part refleots the hope of the
Jews for a deliverer. Part two re
tells the Resurrection story while
the third part deals with the un
iversal hope of immortality.
The Cantata has a variety of
musical numbers. Besides chorus
es and instrumental numbers, there
will he tenor, soprano, bass solos
and numbers by men’s voices and
women’s voices.
Those singing in the choir are:
sopranos, Mrs. Luther Dunbar,
Mrs. Ross Kinney, Mrs. I>ars Ryn
ning, Mrs. O.S. Weaver; altos:
Miss Marguerite Johnson, Mrs. T.
; Lehmann, Jr., Mrs. Geo, McKay;
tenors: Carl Lindell, <Nels Strand,
Bjjarne Olson; basses: E.J. Beck,
F.G. Forrester, C. W. Thornton.
Robert Baldwin is organist.
Bas er morning service at Nome
Federated Church will be the
Children’s service, in which boys
and girls will lead in the worship
service. babies will 'be baptized,
and children from the youngest of
the Sunday eehool classes will
«lng. High school young people
will present the Easter message in
drama, giving the play, "The Eas
ter Message.” The cast of charac
ters includes:
Mary, Mother of James—Virginia
Ivomen;- Mary Magdalene—Jane
Jones. Salome —Margaret Scott.
Angel—-Marguerite Lee. The High
Priests, Richard- Lee. Alfred Lom
en. Soldiers—Clinton Gray, Wil
son Scott. Joseph of Arimathea—
Ernest Coonse. ,
Junior boys and girls will' sing.
Robert Baldwin will officiate at
the organ. Mias Bertha Rarabow
is coaching the . play.
The Challenge of the Cross
The .meaning ^of the Cross in
Christianity and a part of the sig
nificance of Good Friday, was viv
idly portrayed in the service "The
Challenge of the Cross” at the
Federated Church yesterday . after
noon at the annual service at
three o’clock.
The doctrine of "The Cross” in
volves a realistic approach to the
problems of life and an awarness
of fhe spiritual values we can
posses. If we meet our heart
breaking difficulties in a Bpiriit of
humility, courage and an earnest
desire to know God’s way—in
short in the spirit of the Christ—
the deeper joys of the spirit will
be ours.
This message was effectively pre
sen ted by the following young
women under the direction of Mrs.
. Hlarry Lomeh: Mrs. Floyd Adams
Mts. Chester Brown, Mrs. Virgil
Dixon, Mies Margaret Willwttz,
Mrs. Hans Ml row, Miss Eileen
Btangrom, Miss Margaret Rowe.
Vocal numbers were sung by Miss
Marguerite Johnson and Mrs. T.
Lehmann, Jr. Miss Virginia Lo
rn en played on the violin, Handle’s
Largo. Robert Baldwin presided
at the,organ.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
i Rev. Father Edward Budde
.... ST. JOSEPH’S CHURCH ....
Easter Sunday Masses in the
large church at 9 and .11. The
latter will be a High Mass for
which”” "the choir has been pre
paring special music for some time.
You w411 naturally wish to as
sist at some religious worship
during this sacred season and on
Easter Sunday you are all cord
ially invited to attend the Cath
olic services.
I •
a. fi. CHURCH
W. K. Bi.idwln, Pustor.
11 A. M. Morning Worship and
Sabbath School.
7 P M. Evening Worablp.
Good singing.
iy am. Morning Worship
Easter Program By The
Junior Department
Song by the Primary Class.
Bible Reading—Matt. 28: 1-9,
Martin Willoya.
Prayer by the Pastor.
Song, “So £>ark and Drear," by
Beatrice Lee, Fay Statik, Lillian
Luke, Vivian Blackjack and Lillian
Gabriel.
Opening address, Lillian Luke.
Song, “Happy Morning,” Char
lie Weokoluk, Walter Manadlook.
Easter address, Rolff Willoya.
Song, “Wake Up, W.ake Up,”
Junior Choir.
Recitation, An Easter Lily, by
Blanche O’Connor.
_Song, “Easter Lilies.'' Beatrice
Lee, Fay Statik, Lillian Luke, Viv
ian Blackjack and Adah Baldwin.
Reading, I am Building for God,
Davis Willoya.
Song, "t Love to Think of Je
sus,” Charlie Weokoluk and Walter
Menadjook.
Reading, The Easter Story, Bea
trice Lee,
Song, “Have a Blessing Ready,”
Junior Choir.
Batismal Service.
7 p.m. Evening Worship
Good singing.
k Communion will be held at this
Service.
Duett, Norman and Lucile
Choir will sing two selections.
Kotzebue
(Special Nugget Correspondence)
April 10
NOME NUGGET
Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT
arrived here Saturday with Miss
Helen Efccholts from Deering and
also U.S. Deputy Marshall Rube
Cremer from Nome. Pilot Brown
left yesterday with Mr. Morlander
who is on a four of inspection of
Bureau of Indian Affairs for Pt.
Barrow and other poimls along the
coast. Mr. Cremer also went.
Piloii Jerry Jones of the PAA
and mechanic Rudy Grier stopped
here on their v.ay up to Pt. Hope
last Saturday. James Allen, the
well known old timer was a pass
enger for Pt. Hope. Mr. Allen |
is goinc to be the whaler for the
MGM party this spring. Many of
hie old freinds were very glad to
see him. j
Pilot Bill G/aham arrived here,
Saturday from Deering. Pilot Gra
ham left again yes.erday for Deer-j
ing and Candle wfclh Mrs. R.E.,
Smith of Kotzebue who is visiting i
■* I
some freinds there.
Mechanic George Laiiblin and
Jack Hooper of Kotzebue are going ^
up to “Ducky Six’’ at Noatak, pros ,
peqMng as soon as Graham is hack j
from Deering and Candle.
Mrs. A.J. Reed and Mrs: Walter ,
Jack Doiwd gave a stag party last !
evening. Those present were' Mes
sers Henry Copple, Henry Coppin, j
Paul Davidovics, Geo. Wagner, |
Jack Hooper, George Daiblin, Jack j
Doiwd, A1 Reed and Father Con
cannon. After the dintier par y
they played cards. One and all en
joyed the party very much#
The seal hunters who were con
sidered lost came home safely
last week. Boib Hawley better
known as Ah^choo-goo- nuk from
Kivalina lost seven dogs. Altho
they were out for a long time
they had lots of food to eat such
as seal meat and coffee to drink.
%'
They caught quit a feiw seals but
Ithey lost them when the Ice broke
on which they were floating.
They had kyaks and managed to
get ashore this side of Pt. Hope
safely.
April 12
Pilot Hans Mirow of the NIAT
arrived here last evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Jones of Nome and
Mrs. Elizabeth Jtock and daughter
as passengers. Pilot Mirow Is
leaving with same people for . Pt.
Hope today.
Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT
who bad lefit for Pt. Hope with
Mr. Morlander ahd Mr. Cremer
arrived here last night.
I ' , A
Many natives from outlying dis:,
tricts aro here to attend Easter
Services. Some of them came for
medical aid. ** #}
ANGELIN E DAVIDOVICS
73d .CONGRESS, 1st Sessior
H. R. 3848
In The House of Representatives
„ March 20, 1933
Mr. Ilimond introduced the, fol
lowing bill; which (referred to the
Committee on the Territory and
oVdered to be printed.
A BILL
To repeal an Act of Congy&ss
enltitled "An Act to prohibit th.*
manufac ure or sale of alcoholic
lid uors in the Territory of Alaska,
and for other purposes," approved
February 14, 1917, and for ottyer
purposes.
Be it enacted in the Senate and
House of Representatives of tin*
United—States 6T America In Cnn~
jgress assemlbled, That the Act o'
-Congress entitled “An Act to pro
hi'bit the manufacture or sale of
alcoholic liquors in the Territory*
at Alaska, and for other purpos
es," approved February 14, 191”.
containing in the United r States
Statutes at Large, volume 39, Pu
iblic Laws, pages 903 to 909, be.
and the s'ame hereby is, repealed:
Provided, That the repeal of said
law shall not operate to change,
modify, or invalidate any judg
ment entered, or sentence impos
ed, or to release any person con
victed of a violation of said law
prior to the date of the approval
of this Act: Provided further.
Tliat notwithstanding the repeal
of said Act, no spirituous or into*
icating liquors shall be manufac
tured or sold in the Territory of
jAlaska. except under such regul
ations
ttorial Legislature shall provide.
And provided further. That no
thing herein contained s.hall be so
construed as to permit the man
■ufasture or sale of spirituous or
intoxicating liquors in the said
Territory in violation of the Con
stitution and laws of the United
Sfa es.
Sec. 2. So much of the Act of
Congress entitled “An Act to create
a legislative assembly in the Terr
itory of Alaska,- to confer legislat
ive powers thereon, and for other
j purposes," approved August 24,
1912, as is in conflict herewith, 1?
'hereby repealed.
Sec. 3. That the district court
commissioners appointed in Alaska
pursuant to the authority contain
ed in the Act of Congress entitled
‘.*n Act making further provision
ior a civil government for Alaska,
and for other purposes," approved
June 6, 1900, containing in the
UnLted States Statutes at Large,
volume 31, Public Laws, page 321,
shall have power, authority, and
Jurisdiction to try offenses under
the National Prohibition Act, as
amended and supplemented, com
mitted within their respective pre
cincts, whatever such .offenses may
not be punishaible by imprisonment
in the penitentiary. .Appeals from
judgements of conviction given by
such district court commissioners
in actions under the National Pro
hibition Act, as amended and sup
plemented, may be taken to the
district courts in Alaska, in the
same manner as are appeals from
judgements of such corpntissioners
in other criminal cas€s.
A plastic rivet that seals the
hole when heated to a tempera
ture of 200 degrees has been In
vented to replace screws in fasten
ing lenses in rimlessv eye glasses.
To teach people to swim a Ger
man has invented a floating frame
in wtilch they lie and propel them
selves by making the proper swim
ming motions, jf =——-—
Electrically welded steel roof
trusses for buildings have been de
veloped that weigh only two thirds
as much as trusses of similar str
ength made iby older processes.
What Is said to be the smallest
•passenger carrying railway In Eu
Tppe, having x track guage of only
nine and a half inches, has been
constructed in an English town.
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