COVENANT CHURCH
DAILY VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL CLOSING PROGRAM
Parents and friends of the chil
dren attending the Daily Vacation
Bible School at the Covenant
Church are cordially invited to at
tend the closing program tonight
at 7:00. The activities of the ses
sions—stories, memory work and
songs, on the theme “Patriots for
Christ,” will constitute the pro
gram and the lesson books and
handwork will be on display. The
special feature during the opening
exercises and closing chapel time
has been felt-o-scenes with varied
colored lights bring out their
beauty.
Mr. Wally Zwemke, youth evan
gelist, has contributed much to
the success of the school this year
with this talent to portray Bible
truths.
The following capable staff have
supervised the children:
Director Harriett Amundsen, Be
ginners, Supt. Betty Doyle, assist
ants Mary Walker, John Towner, i
Primary girls, Supt. Vesta Sund
strom, Lois Mclver, Francis John
son.
Junior Dept. Supt. Grace John
* son, Gladys Savok, June Oman,
Fred Savok, Marilyn Dexter, John
Amundsen.
Young teens, Wally Zwemke.
If you want to be safe, stay on
the job. Safety experts say that 70
per cent of accidental deaths occur
before or after working hours.
NEW MEMORIAL
DEDICATED AT PEARL
PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii Uft —
America has a new memorial —
a gleaming white structure that
marks the spot where Japanese
bombs sank the USS Arizona on
Dec. 7, 1941.
The USS Arizona Memorial of
the Pacific was dedicated Wednes
day, a shrine to the more than
1,100 sailors and marines who per
ished in a few fiery minutes aboard
the battleship.
In a speech mixed with emotion,
challenge and a warning to Soviet
Russia, Rep. Olin E. Teague, (D
Tex.), said:
“We could, if forced to, destroy
half the population and three
quarters of the industrial potential
of Soviet Rusiia within 24 hours.”
Teague spoke at the memorial
purchased for more than half a
million dollars by public donations
and state and congressional appro
priations.
Teague, chairman of the House
Veterans Affairs Committee, said
the U.S. weapons potential is “far
more consoling than the quite in
accurate idea that we could not
compete with world Communism
in a nuclear war or any other
war.”
Looking for a place to retire
cheaply? In the Azores you can
rent an ocean front cottage for $15
a month, maid hire is $5 a month
and groceries $12, wine is 30 cents
a jug and haircuts 23 cents.
M. “AT Droste
MACHINE & HADLEY SYSTEMS
SALESMAN
Burroughs Corp.
Will be at the North Star Week of June 3rd
Phone: GL 2-3955 Box 335 Fairbanks
RED GUERRILLAS KIDNAP !
THREE U.S. MISSIONARIES
SAIGON, South Viet Nam Uft — j
A Communist guerrilla band at
tacked a leper colony in a remote
region 150 miles northeast of Sai
gon Wednesday night and kid
naped three American mission
aries.
The missionaries were members!
of the Christian and Missionary Al
liance.
The Rev. Thomas G. Mangham,
director of the alliance, identified
them as: A. E. Mitchell, of Bly,
Oregon; Daniel Gerber, of Penn
sylvania; and a woman, Dr. E. A.
Vietty, of Houston ,Tex.
Nine other Americans at the
camp — including four women
nurses and Mitchell’s wife and
four children — were not molested.
The Rev. Mitchell was the only
survivor of a Japanese fire bomb
| explosion that killed six picnickers
S in southern Oregon in World War
j II.
The six were apparently the
only victims of direct enemy attack
on the continental United States
during the war.
The Rev. Mitchell’s first wife
was one of the explosion victims.
The couple took five children from
the Christian Missionary Alliance
Church in Bly on a picnic in the
mountains on May 5, 1945.
As the Rev. Mitchell recounted
the story at the time:
“As I got out of my car to
bring the lunch, the others were
not far away and called to me
they had found something that
looked like a balloon. I had heard
of Japanese balloons so I shouted
a warning not to touch it.
“But just then there was a big
explosion. I ran up there — and
they were all dead.”
The Rev. Mitchell married the
former Betty Patzke of Bly some
years after tile war.
Marriage is just another union
that defies management.
...
Today’s Best Buy
for INSECT PESTS
Ants, Roaches, Bedbugs or Mosquitoes
around the house—Fleas on cat or dog
—Lice on plants or birds.
Be Sure D 31 U A A II
You Ge: il If II H V II
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If ' f
| FATHERS
DAY
SUNDAY
JUNE 17
m
►M MARTIN, Mgr
EMPLOYMENT HITS NEW
RECORD HIGH IN MAY
WASHINGTON UPI — Employ
ment rose by nearly 1,400,000 In
May to 68,203,000 — a record for
any May — the government said
Thursday.
Unemployment fell by 227,000 to
3.719.000, a bit more than expect
ed. The idle total is down about
1.000. 000 from the same month last
year.
The seasonally adjusted rate of
unemployment within the work
force declined from 5.5 to 5.4 per
cent — continuing a six-month
downward trend. A year ago, the
rate was 7 per cent.
The job increase in May was
about 500,000 more than was sea
sonally expected. The employment
total was about 1,000,000 higher
than the previous high for May,
in 1960, and more than 1,500,000
above a year ago.
Secretary of Labor Arthur Gold
berg, in commenting on the figures,
said in a statement that “the fact
that employment is at record levels
and that unemployment is con
tinuing to go down is encouraging
and shows a continued improve
ment in the economy.’’
SEN. GEORGE McNABB
FINED $250 FOR FAILING
TO APPEAR IN COURT
j FAIRBANKS UP) — State Sen.
. George McNabb, a Fairbanks at
torney, was fined $250 in Superior
Court here when he failed to ap
pear as defense counsel in a long
delayed civil suit. He was fined
by Judge Ray Rabinowiiz.
McNabb is attorney for the
Peterson Navigation Co., opposing
Stanley Tatom and the Bank of
I Fairbanks.
The legislator already was in
i trouble with the Fourth Judicial
District Superior Court. He had
| previously been restrained from
| new practice in Superior Court by
I an order signed by Judge Everett
Hep May 18.
| Bailey Bell, Fairbanks attorney
; and counsel for the plaintiffs in
j the suit, was fined $25 when he
I neglected to make an appearance
| also.
Sen. McNabb, a Democrat, is a
| candidate for re-election to the
State Senate from Election District
J, the largest senatorial district
in the State.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
• Munz Airways &
Northern Aviation
V';' . iW , i- f-- '
NOW
MUNZ
NORTHERN
AIRLINES
New Phone 443-2215
MOVED TO ALASKA AIRLINES BLDG.
ACROSS FROM NORTH STAR
AGENTS FOR ALASKA AIRLINES
TRY THE NEW NUMBER
<si**<r Frosting Delicious
Photo by Carnation Co. |||
Bring the Seattle World’s Fair to your dining table by using
its Century 21 symbol as a decorative touch to your frosted
cakes. And you can project yourself into the world of tomorrow
by adopting your own streamlined recipes which can be pre
pared with a minimum of time.
Here is just such a recipe for a cake frosting, developed by
Carnation Company’s home economists, which even eliminates
cooking . . just mix and spread, and which can be made in a
mere four minutes. Evaporated milk makes the frosting velvety
smooth, and adds nutrition at the same time since this concen
trated form of milk contains twice the Vitamin D, proteins and
minerals of whole milk.
ORANGE-ALMOND FROSTING
1 (Makes enough frosting for 1 8-inch layer cake)
Vi cup soft butter
4 cups sifted confectioners*
sugar
Yx cup cocoa
Vx
Vx
%
cup undiluted evaporated
milk
teaspoon orange extract
teaspoon almond extract
Combine all ingredients by rotary beater or electric mixer
until well blended and fluffy. Spread tops of 2 8-inch white cake
layers with your favorite filling. Stack layers and top with
I 8-inch white cake layer. Frost top and sides of cake with
orange-almond frosting. Decorate with your favorite white
frosting (using pastry tube).