Riiraiid
Submits Recipe
Hov To Can Fish
The people of Northwestern
Alaska are really fish conscious
this year with the first canneries
iii the area.
Jean Burand, home demonstra
tion agent for the University of
Alaska, has had many requests for
instructions on home canning and
submitted this recipe for our
readers:
Have clean and ready: Pressure
cooker, sealer, cans and lids, salt
and teaspoon, butcher knife, cut
ting board, stove, dry pot holders,
clean towel.
Twenty-five pounds of fish as
caught will fill 12 No. 2 cans. Plain
tin is good for fish.
Use only fresh fish. Do not use
wormy fish.
1. Clean and wash fish thorough
ly. Scrape off scales and slime.
Take off head, fins and tail; take
out guts; wash off all blood. One
teaspoon of vinegar in a dishpan
of water will help remove the
slime. Use the cleanest water you
have.
2. Cut the cleaned fish in can
sized lengths.
3. Put one teaspoon salt in each
No. 2 can.
4. Fill cans, packing solidly.
Leave V\ inch empty at the top.
This is called headspace.
5. Exhaust for 15 minutes. This
is done by placing the open-filled
cans in cooker. The cooker should
have about two inches of boiling
water in it, on the fire. Cover
and let steam for 10 minutes.
6. With clean cloth wipe lip of
can, very carefully. Any bit of
grease, sand or fish left on the lip
will keep the can from sealing and
the fish will spoil.
7. Seal. Set the lids in place and
seal according to the directions
with your sealer.
8. Fill cooker by placing sealed
cans on rack in cooker in about
two inches of boiling water, put
lid on tight with valve open, place
on fire and let steam escape from
the valve for 5 to 7 minutes.
9. Close valve. Check the in
structions that came with your can
ner.
10. Wait until the needle points
to 10 pounds. Write down the
time.
11. For No. 2 cans, hold the pres
sure at 10 pounds for 100 minutes.
A very low fire will hold the pres
sure. Watch carefully.
12. At the end of 100 minutes,
turn off fire.
13. Open petcock and let steam
escape until needle rests at 0.
14. Loosen the cover, tilt the
back edge up first to keep escap
ing steam awy from your face.
15. Put cans in cold water to
cool quickly.
16. Label and store in a cool,
dry place. Do not allow to freeze.
17. Clean and dry your canner.
Wrap in paper and store. Do not
fasten lid on, wrap it in paper
and place up-side down on kettle
to protect the gauge and petcock.
Keep this recipe with your canner.
Senate Okehs Fisheries Compact
WASHINGTON UPi — The Sen
ate approved a bill Wednesday
allowing Alaska, Hawaii and Idaho
to join in the Pacific Marine Fish
eries compact with Washington,
Oregon and California.
The measure now goes to the
House for action.
THE CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
(Mormon)
Sunday Services 12 Noon
Robert Johnson Residence
Across From Nome School
Telephone — 2402
f
BY VERNE O. MARTIN
Republican for Governor
Compulsory union membership
has been rejected by govern
ment, by business, and by or
ganized labor in every free
nation except the United States
and Canada. The European free
nations who are so close to the
Red Frontier recognize that any
infringement of the freedom of
choice of mankind is one long
step toward Communism, and
they label compulsory union
membership as Communistic.
The leaders of the various re
ligions are the leading proponents
of individual freedom. All Chris
tian faiths reject Communism,
Socialism, and compulsory union
membership. Even though I am
not a Catholic, I will quote from
the leaders of the Catholic
Church. The 1952 Christmas
message of Pius XII stated that
compulsory union membership
is discrimination “indicative of
a wrong concept of the proper
function of labor unions and
their essential purpose.” By let
ter dated July 12, 1960, Pope
John said, regarding labor
unions. “It is indispensible that
they be offered to and not im
posed upon the free choice of
mankind” and that “modern man
sees in many cases that the
sphere in which he can think
alone, act on his own initiative,
exercise his own responsibility
or assert and enrich his own
personality is being excessively
restricted.”
Alaska must have a right to
work law.
(Advertisement written and paid lor
by Verne O. Martin)
U.S. SCHEDULES ANOTHER
HIGH-ALTITUDE TEST SHOT
HONOLULU — The United
States has scheduled a second
high-altitude nuclear test above
Johnston Island for late Monday
night and has declared it will be
one of the last in the current Pa
cific test series.
The explosion is set for between
10 p.m.. Hawaii Standard Time
(3 a.m. Tuesday EST> and 3 a.m.
HST <8 a.m. EST' weather and
technical conditions permitting.
Joint Task Force 8 officials said
Thursday the blast is expected to
be much less powerful than the
gigantic July 8 shot. The explosion
from the thermonuclear device
will be in the sub-megaton range
or between 20,000 and 1,000,000
tons of TNT.
Dial 2217
ARCTIC OIL
DELIVERY
—AUTOMATIC SERVICE—
W.ASKA I \ K i .$ IS
! «
'.>9.7.>6 During
1962 From ()i! and
Gas IN sonm s
JUNEAU '.7*1 — The State of !
Alaska took in $21,459,756 during !
fiscal 1962 from her oil and gas J
resources, the Division of Budget !
and Management said yesterday, j
Division Director Richard W. i
Freer said an additional $4,524,289
was received by the State as its
share of oil and gas revenues from
federal lands within Alaska. The
state receives 90 per cent of those
funds.
The $21,459,756 came from $207,
264 in gas and oil production taxes,
$20,298,289 in oil and gas lease
bonuses and $954,203 in lease rent
als, amounting to a dollar an acre
a year.
State oil and gas resources pro
duced a mere $1,735,570 during
fiscal 1961, $4,114,323 during fiscal
I960 and only $1,173 in fiscal
1959.
The state’s share of federal re
venues was $2,447,593 in fiscal
1961, $5,755,371 in fiscal 1960 and
$3,116,776 in fiscal 1959.
The oil and gas production tax
brought in $1,163 in fiscal 1959. It
was $2,980 the next year, $26,916
in fiscal 1961 and then bounced up
to $207,264 during the fiscal year
ending last June 30.
Not a red cent was received by
the state in oil and gas lease bonus
money in fiscal 1959. In fiscal 1960,
there were revenues of $4,021,031
from that source. The take dropped
to $1,551,686 in fiscal 1961. Then
boomed up to $20,298,289 during
fiscal 1962.
Freer said the lion’s share of
that amount came from last De- ]
comber’s offshore lease sale. Much
of the remainder were funds paid
to the state in fiscal 1962 from a
June, 1961, lease sale.
Oil and gas lease rentals amount
ed to only $10 in fiscal 1959. They
jumped to $90,312 in fiscal I960,
to $156,968 in fiscal 1961 and then
skipped to $954,203 in fiscal 1962.
With fiscal 1963 less than a
month old, the state already has
sold oil and gas leases which will
bring in, when all moneys have
been paid over the state, a tidy
$15,714,112 in bonus money alone.
That was the amount of bonus
money received July 11 when the
state sold oil and gas leases on
266,440 acres of submerged lands
in Cook Inlet.
Letier-size and Legal File Folders
Available at The Nome Nugget
pi!l!!lllll!ll!l!:il!lllll!ll!l!!l!!i!:i;iirim',li i:,Slil" g
I — FILM — 1
I "THE MASTER S FACE" j
| THIS SUNDAY NIGHT 1
^ Bible Baptist Church ~
Silllll!IIIIIIMIill!’li!ll!lilll!llll!:i: M'|! 'f ; ’ p!,.,;,
THE
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
WELCOME'S
☆ YOU ☆
• SUNDAY'
Sunday School 10 a.in.
(Currently studying the
Book of Exodus'
Worship Service 11 a.m.
Evangelistic Service ~ p.m.
• WEDNESDAY
Bible Studv and
Praver Service ~ p.m.
• Currently studying the l
Book of Ephesians'
• FRIDAY
Good News Club for j
All Bovs and Girls 3 p.m. ||
“All of the Bible
for
All of the People"
Bob Leighl, Missionary Pastor jj
■>' i 11 1 HORC.I R / O 11 / / \ /;
S( noor </ Mi iimnisi i
Mi ;'.a f ’ f; r j', laboi.dory tech-:
nician ot ’lie MMM Ho-i ita],
!* :,vt ‘hi: weekend t . attend the
. :hool for :.i: - i. and C ri ‘ian
Service of the Methodic. Church,
which i- he in ■ In-Id at tin A!ark ■
Mel ;odist Unive: ,ty Jul;. 23-27
un icr the au - pice, of the W- >men
Society for Christian Service.
.Vo attending will be Mi...
D vid Nease, pie.-idenl of the
WSCS of Xome, .’.ho was one of
Alaska's repn -entalive." at anotheri
church meeting in On yon I:e-‘
week.
Two courses '.'.ill be offered to |
women who attend. Miss lemma 1
Burris, executive seer, tary of So
cial Welfare and Medical Work
for the church will teach "The
Church's Mission and Per.-on.- of
Special Needs.”
The second course, is entitled
"Today’s Children for Tomorrow's
World.”
Rev. David Blackburn will lead
a bible hour each morning and
his theme will be "The Bible and
God’s Mission."
Chairman for the school is Mrs.
Fred Stasse.
Readiness Tests . . .
BERLIN i/P —- About 1,500
troops of the LT.S. garrison in Ber
lin were deployed to combat po
sitions yesterday in a readiness
tests.
Such surprise alerts are sprung
on units of the Berlin brigade from
time to time as part of their nor
mal training.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Dial 2071
P.O. Box 460
( n \rc,: ri
NEW YORK vP - Dav.d Wi- -
!: .v. n J-;;.i!rf.ac.I- He ]<vt. ! ut
<ii'i the i nil • ad.
Win ‘-in. a retired '< ■ .. oroker
■ ho i,. ■ in Manhattan, ■ ai d' : a
N ■ . • n ban, foi H -*• When
c'.ihyf', r a ke--1 f< : his ticket,
\\ ■’/ a inf< ■I’n,t fl i 1ni that had
none and had no intention f t•liv
ing O.ai .
Win-'on • .id that ha year oe
has boon traveling without tn k< 'a
on railroad.' ami airline.'. He ex
plained that ho liked to be billed
.afterward, as in is ataman'-.
The c< inductor .-aid the New
Haven Railroad n t a re-taurant.
Win-ion said ho a. is reason
why he couldn't char...- hi.- ticket.
The conductor .a i-a d Who'or, to
leave the train. Win.-ton a ia-'d.
The conductor insi.-ted,
Winston, acc-o; ling t. e con
ductor, became "loud and "m i '■
ous."
The conductor called railr- d
police, who took Winston t< M; .
hattan Arrest Court where he was
paroled pending trial n< xt Tues
day on a charge of o. : ierly con
duct.
His tiff with the cor,.a actor de
layed the train t< Bo,:m 14 min
utes.
OUR SAVIOR'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
5th and Bering St.
SUNDAY
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Luther League Committee
2:30 p m.
Evening Service, 7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Mid-week Meeting and Prayer,
THURSDAY
Luther League 7:40 p.m.
S'
■ |]Vf ™ s
** r< . “ i s ■? " 5 *4
i^.J X 4 >;•_ jii ,. .J “i- -K * '- i
ARCTIC COAST TOCU Fil 3! 1/312
I1MI.Y THROI'Cil SM'i'iMHIIi li
r.v. Fairbanks *8:00 a.m. Ar. Nome 9:10 a.mi.
T.v. Nome
! :50 p.m.
.r. Kotzebue 2:15 p.m.
Kotzebue
Fairbanks :;:5:s5
p.m.
POLAR SEA TOUR Eli 507/508
THRIT. I IMI S A WTik II XI 4 TIIROrOH S! PI . 5
bvtwttn nomj: \xd barrow7 via kot/ibit
O'. TU-'SDW. THURSDAY AND SA'Yl..'RDAY
I.v. Nome 8:45 a.m. Ar. Kotzebue 9:45 a.m.
I •>. Kotzebue !0:I5 a.m. Ar. Barrow 1:25 p.m.
I.v. Barrow 2:00 p.m. Ar. Kotzebue 5:10 p.m.
I.v. Kotzebue 5:40 p.m. Ar. Nome 4:40 p.m.
FLIGHT 3159/31(1
H NT 4 THROUr.II SI FT. 5
I v. Fairbanks *4:()() p.m Ar. Ko /chue s:s() p.m.
I,v. Kotzebue 4:30 p.m. Vr. Nome S:1S p.m.
I.v. Nome 6: IS p.m. Ar. Fairbanks *9:2s* p.m.
.Mask..’ St.n.dard l ime. All other times Bering Standard
For Information Call:
Dial 2331 -- Town Office
Dial 2233 -- Airport
\ -v
’First hi Alaska'