Small Fry Party Time
One of the younger members in your family getting ready to
celebrate a birthday?
Why not make it a real occasion by doing something different?
Invite several young friends to accompany the guest of honor
to the local amusement park for an afternoon of wholesome fun.
While votes are taken as to whether the merry-go-round or
ferns wheel will be the first stop on the tour, there should be
refreshments.
Select a shady spot, and let the children join in the novelty
of a “dip-it-yourself” banana buffet. This is something really
different in the way of party food for the young set. A "quick
as-a-wink” chocolate sauce, coconut and chopped walnuts are
offered as “dip-ins” for chunks of bananas—a fruit guaranteed
to make a hit with children. Deliciously flavored bananas are
an “easy-to-pack” fruit ideal for all of your summer picnics.
Self-wrapped and ready to eat, all they need is a spot in the
picnic hamper.
The delightful banana confection plus all the gaiety and
excitement of amusement park attractions will make the birth
day a »ong-remembered event.
DIP-IT-YOURSELF BANANAS
(Yield: 3 servings)
Combine 2^ packages (6-ounces each) semi-sweet chocolate
morsels and ~:i cup milk in saucepan. Cook over low heat, stir
ring constantly, until chocolate melts. Cool and pour into 2-cup
jar. Cover and refrigerate until it’s time to head for the
amusement park. To serve, turn chocolate sauce. 1 can
(3'2 ounces) flaked coconut and % cup chopped California
walnuts into individual containers. Peel 8 medium-sized
bananas, and cut each banana into 4 pieces. To serve, let each
guest dip bananas into chocolate sauce, then into coconut or nuts.
Need some paper to scratch or scrawl?
Plain, Padded or Bound, the Nugget makes them all !
Miners & Merchants Bank of Alaska
THE FRIENDLY BANK
FULL BANKING SERVICES
To Northw estern Alaska Since 19G*
— BRANCHES IN KOTZEBUE and BARROW —
Guaranteed
Dependable
Fuel Service
LP Gas
and Appliances
Office: Dial 2561
ZIEGLER
and
QUAKER
STOVE PARTS
AND REPAIRS
OIL HEATERS
Res: Dial 2417
DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE AT
Green's City Fuel and Transfer
Moonlight Water the Year ’Round
Direct From The Springs
Naturally Softened and Pure
No Tank Too Small — No Bucket Too Large
Dial 2475 - 9 to 5 o’clock
Dial 2280 - After 5 & Weekends
i > ? i VS
‘J*
field"
■ar c V.
the Un
the ground
the USGS,
hr Point
mounced
;h el the
luncheon
Carbide
work,
there
Coal Lease
Tile Mor
sel vania hr
L-i.v coal
by Presidi nt I
Chamber of (
Monday, where
Ore Co is doit
According t(
is an estimated Til billion ton
coal in this region and the
ported market is Japan.
Oil & Mineral Exploration . . .
Sinclair Oil Co., headed by Mer
rill Neilson working out of Teller,
exploring for oil. gold and other
minerals in the area, it wa.- re
ported. Their helicopter has been
at the Nome Airport.
re
Save Old Nome . . .
Harrison Loerpabel, retired en
gineer. spoke to the Chamber of
the need of preserving what is.
left of the old Nome, whose fame
lies in the 1900 gold rush. Loerpa
bel came to Nome in 1900 as a
small child with his en ineer
father and his mother on the SS
Centennial and clearly remembers
Nome as a tent city. He regretted
that the few remaining buldings
in good condition were not being
saved and preserved as tourist at
tractions, particularly the Congre
gation Church, now known as the
Methodist Church, which has been
put up for sale, and the Catholic
Church, now used as a warehouse.
He recalls when the lighted cross
on top of the original St. Joseph’s
Church was not only an inspira
tion, but a beacon for prospectors
out in the hills and small craft at
sea. He urged Nomeites to save
these two buildings for posterity
before it is too late.
Square Hole Drilling . . .
Warren Taylor, Fairbanks at
torney and candidate for the office
of governor of Alaska, spoke to
the Chamber on the interesting
subject of drilling for offshore
gold and explained the use of
“square drills” which will be used
on the work off the Nome beach.
The square holes are made by a
four foot caisson, which is imbed
ded in the process of drilling and
has proven very successful.
Sen. Lester Bronson announced
that E & B Construction Co. have
joined the union and will be hiring
union men through the local Em
ployment Security Commission Of
fiee. Right now the company is
i laying off help but will be em
I ploying about 80 people when
| the barge arrives with building
materials.
Barrow Charter Flight . . .
The people of Barrow have
planned a charter trip to Nome
on Aug. In and the Chamber is
making plans for their entertain
ment. Former Nomeite Gordon
Osborne, manager of the Barrow
j branch of the Miners & Mer
| chants Bank, is reported to be
‘ president of the group.
This announcement
is neither an offer to sell nor
a solicitation of an offer to buy
any of these Shares.
The offer is made only
by the Prospectus
175,000 SHARES
TRANS-ALASKA
TELEPHONE COMPANY
COMMON STOCK
(S3.00 par value)
PRICE S3.30 A SHARE
Copies of the Prospectus
may be obtained from
TRANS-ALASKA
TELEPHONE COMPANY
110 East Sixth Avenue
Anchorage, Alaska
Voter Turnouts Plight
In Lo\wr 18 Primaries
!ly ‘hr A -n-ir', '1
F< -n I- a ito • G- t , Rn;i.
ney was Michigan'. bi'u.:w? V'A
ge'P-r Tuc-'da.” a • fie ran unopposed
for the K< i;i <• . ■ i Material
nominal ion.
In other primary <•)»f■ * o :.: Tu<
day. Sens. Frank Carlson and I
.James f’• a n -. < R iolit-aa
nomination- in Kansas and Son
Edward Long, usually a backer of j
the Kennedy administration, won !
Democratic nomination in Missouri, j
Romney, former president o: j
American Motors, had tallied 380,- i
540 vote, with 4.516 of the -tato’- !
5.109 precincts counted while De
mocratic Gov. John Swainson, al
so unopposed, had 260.066 votes.
As expected. Swainson ran ate ad
-1 the normally Democratic strong
hold of Detroit and Wayne County, ;
while Romney, mentioned as a j
nossible GOP Presidential candi- 1
date, held a big lead in the usually j
Republican outstate area.
Voter turnouts were light in all
three states with most candidates
for major offices having little or
no opposition.
A firm in Washington. D.C.. is
trying out a reverse form of credit
card. For Sin a year you get a
card which entitles you to pay
cash .
Arctic
Guide Service
N O W
BOOKING FALL HUNTS
SHEEP BEAR
MOOSE CARIBOU
BFRT BF.LT/.
Licensed Guide
Box 455, Nome
Box 18, Koizobue
'' . . .
'!' • • < invited includ-d hair
V -i r • r • Ho • .ffeur.-,,
lie." : 1. licit . w ■ agent,
fv i i end Thm ir.-nd . and
DiMa ■ ii'*:- -on. Jo< ,Jr — about
30 a!!.
Si rv won commoted b; a
Lutheran mini1< r, the i?cv. A. ’
Soldan "f the Church of Westw-- w
Hi- brief remark.-- wore ase . w.
quotations from the L - k of An -
"How fearfully and wonderful; v
-he was mad-- b;- the - ream.. He
al.-o recited the 2Jr • L aim
After the in the clnapel
Westwood Memorial Park, half a
block from busy W.l-hire Blvd.,
came entombment in the park’s
"Corridor of Memories."
The public — kept orderly b>
more than 100 officers — v.a.s held
outside a cement block wall sur
rounding the park.
Strasborg’s eulogy described Mi..
Monroe as “a warm human being,
impulsive and shy. sensitive and
in fear of rejection, yet ever avid
for life and reaching ou* for ful
fillment. . .
"She hart a luminous quality—
a combination of wistfulness, radi
ance. yearning—that set her apart
and yet made everyone wish to
be part of it, to share in the child
ish naivete which was at once so
shy and vibrant. . . It is difficult
to accept the fact that her zest
for life has been ended by this
dreadful accident."
4a1 if O I fT? 3 J£
O iJ 1 ? JL1 V JL jLj - t
DAIi.V THRO l GH Sf ! TFMBLR l:
Lv. Fairbanks *S:()0 a.m. Ar. Nome
‘):10 a.m.
N(
l : s() p.m.
Ar. Kotzebue
p.m.
Lv. Kotzebue
ts p.m.
Ar. Fairbanks
p.m.
POLAR SEA TOUR Fit 507/508
THRFM TIMMS A WMFK JUNE 4 THROUGH S! FI. 5
BFTWFFN NOME AND BARROW VIA KOT/TBl.'F
ON TFISDAV, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
Lv. Nome SOS a.m. Ar. Kotzebue 9:0 a.m
Lv. Kotzebue 10:15 a.m.
Ar. Barrow
Lv. Barrow
2:(K) p.m. Ar. Kotzebue : 10 p.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 3: *0 p.m. Ar. Nome
4: 40 p.m.
FLIGHT 309/310
H'\T [ THROUGH SI P r. 1
Lv. Fairbanks *3:00 p.m. Ar. Kotzebue 3:30 p.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 4:30 p.m. Ar. Nome 3:15 p.m.
Lv. Nome 6:15 p.m. Ar. Fairbanks *9:25 p.m.
* Alaska Standard That. All other thu s Bering Standard
First In Alaska"