Deering News
By Dan Karmun
July 3, 1962
Wo are enjoying the summer
sunshine and clear skies very much.
Several local boats had the op
portunity to hunt oogruks with a
total catch of 23 and some seals
supplying residents with much
needed oil for the long winter
ahead.
The writer, along with the local
residents, would like to convey
our thanks to the Bureau of Land
Management Fire Fighting Dept,
in putting out a tundra fire which
saved much land from destruction.
The fire was of unknown origin
above the Hoogendorn camp. Upon
noticing smoke from the village
four local residents rushed to the
scene fearing a plane might have
gone down, however, it was not.
The local residents earlier wit
nessed another fire in the month
of May, when the snow was still
plentiful. Its origin also is a mys
tery. Upon investigation it was
found to be one of the first cabins
to be built on the Imnachuk and
a landmark and a cabin used by
many early gold miners as well as
hunters. It was understood this was
a shelter cabin and more recently
used for storing parts and equip
ment for the Bureau of Public
Roads.
Indeed, it could be said, strange
things are happening when they
shouldn’t.
It was Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow who observed, “It takes less
time to do a thing right than to
explain why you did it wrong.”
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Dial 2G71
P.O. Box 460
Alaskans Put on Colorful Display at
Seattle World's Fair Honoring State
SEATTLE UP — A large dele
gation of Alaskans, proudly wear
ing large, yellow "1 am from
Alaska” buttons and some garbed
in parkas and dress of Ihe 1890’s,
joined Saturday to give the Seattle
World's Fair one of its most color
ful “State Days.”
Headed by Gov. Win. Egan and
joined bv Washington’s Gov. Al
bert Rosellini, the Alaskans had a
full day as they dedicated their
igloo-type exhibit and were honor
ed in the colorful, traditional Alas
ka Day ceremonies in the Plaza
of the States.
Gov. Egan spoke of the State’s
great pride in its exhibit and was
told by a Fair official, Willis Camp,
that the World’s Fair is “extreme
ly proud of the Alaska exhibit,
which ranks high on the list of
things that must be seen by the
hordes of visitors.”
Few states honored thus far had
as many dignitaries and colorful
visitors as Alaska presented Sat
urday under a bright, warm sun.
The 49th State delegation includ
ed former Gov. B. Frank Heintzle
man and Henry Roden, 87, of Fair
banks, one of three living members
of the first Territorial Legislature
in 1909 and a former Territorial at- ,
torney general and treasurer.
Warmest of the delegation were |
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sevick of i
Kotzebue who attracted attention
in their fur parkas and mukluks. j
Also included was Benny Ben- i
son, an Aleut who, as a seventh
grade student in 1926 designed the
official Alaska Flag which was
honored in the ceremonies in the
Plaza of States.
Praised Role Played by Seaitle
At the ceremony, Egan paid tri
bute to the Pioneers of Alaska and
Alexander
utomotive
DIAL 2532
Heuston & Betty Alexander
News in the World of Desserts —
Pudding Cupcakes in Chocolate Crusts
Something very new and exti’a special . . . No-bake Pudding
“cupcakes” in a chocolate candy crust!! Developed in the
test kitchens of Carnation Company, the “cupcakes” are fun
and easy to make.
Smooth and rich-tasting, the filling is made with evaporated
milk, which is richer than sweet whole milk, even when mixed
with water. Nutritious evaporated milk blends readily with
other ingredients to make flavorful desserts, salad dressings,
and meat loaves . . . and, sealed tight, it will keep fresh on
your cupboard shelf ’til opened.
PUDDING "CUPCAKES" IN CHOCOLATE CANDY CRUSTS
(Makes 6 2%-inch cupcakes)
Pudding Filling: .
1 package (35/8 ounces) vanilla pudding and pie tilling mix
1 cup undiluted evaporated milk
1 cup water
Combine contents of package, evaporated milk and water
in a saucepan. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantlj,
until mixture comes to full boil. Chill. Spoon into chocolate
crusts. Serve topped with chopped nuts, toasted coconut or
maraschino cherries;
Chocolate Crusts: ,
Melt 1 cup (6-ounce package) semi-sweet chocolate pieces
in small saucepan over low heat, stirring constantly. Spoon
chocolate around sides and bottom of 6 2%-inch paper cupcake
liners. Chill Vi hour. Peel paper cup from chocolate crust
before filling.
! told of Alaska’s progress since it
j achieved Statehood, lie also praised
the role played by Seattle and the
j Pacific Nohthwest in contributing
! to Alaska’s development,
i “We in Alaska are proud that
| our state has played a positive part
| in the growth of the Pacific North
I west," he said, “we are confident
that this part will be greater in
the future.”
Gov. and Mrs. Egan and their
party started the strenuous day
with breakfast atop the f300-foot
high Space Needle.
In a news conference w. h fol
lowed, Egan covered a wide
variety of subjects ranging from
politics to economics.
Asking whether he thought the
Democratic party was stronger
now than it was two years ago
when the State went for Republi
can Richard Nixon, Egan said '‘‘he
Democratic party is much stronger
now.”
He predicted his party would
gain a number of legislative seats
lost in the 1960 election and that
“our position will be much strong
er. In 1960, we were in our in
fancy, and the people expected too
much in too short a time. Now the
people ai'e satisfied with the pro
gress that has been accomplished.”
Capital Movement
On the controversial subject of
moving the capital from Juneau to
some site along the rail belt, he
reiterated his opposition to such a
move, saying the State must spend
j its revenue for things which will
advance the resources of the State
and the State itself. He said it
was probable the issue, now in the
courts on appeal, would not appear
on the ballot this year.
On other subjects, he said the
United States is at the point where
it must increase the price of gold
or at least set up a subsidy which
would be an incentive to protect
gold reserves and bolster the
economy.
He termed transportation as one
of the State’s difficult problems,
but predicted the new ferry sys
tem for Southeast Alaska which
veill start this fall would pay for
itself many times over. He said
that while the State did not expect
a “book profit in the first two
years of operation.’’ the new. water
highway would result in more
travel in the area, in new motels,
service stations and more income
from various taxes.
He said the Fair was partly re
sponsible for what appears to be
Alaska’s greatest tourist year.
Maxwell Carlson, president of
the National Bank of Commerce
which constructed the building
housing the Alaska exhibit, told
Egan his firm was glad to co
operate with Alaska which he pre
dicted would grow in every way
in the years to come.
All Alaskans are grateful and
appreciative of your cooperation,”
Egan said. “We are happy we
could participate in the Fair.”
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THE NUGGET OFFICE
FORESEE BOOM IN
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
MONTREAL, UP\ — J. Warren
McClure, president of the News
paper Advertising Executives As
sociation, today predicted •’this
decade will see the greatest boom
in newspaper advertising in all
| newspaper history.”
j In an address prepared for the
! association’s summer meeting, Mc
I Clure, who is publisher of the
j Burlington, Vt.. Free Press, said:
“The press must be alert, how
! ever, to the danger signals coming
| out of Washington and must play
I an even more important role than
ever before in alerting the readers
of America to these dangers.”
McClure declared that a man
aged economy out of Washington
could stem the tide of economic
progress in the United States and
“end in business chaos.”
A "managed economy,” he said,
would create economic dictator
ship.
Wooden Floor Being Insialled
Thu contract for laving a wood
en floor over the concrete floor in
the Alaska National Guard Armory
so that it can be used for athletics,
is reported well under way and
will be completed soon.
Other state armories will be get
tiny the same treatment so they
can be used for multiple purposes.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by
order of the Superior Co rt for the
State of Alaska. Second Judicial Dis
trict. the undersigned has been appoint
ed A dir; nistratrix of the Estate of
RHEA M. MULI.ALY. deceased. No.
H2-9-P. All persons having claims against
the said estate should present them
with proper vouchers, within six < fi>
months from the date hereof to the
undersigned at the office of McNealy.
Merdes 4.- Camarot. Attorneys at Law.
for the said estate. Box 1912. Fairbanks,
Alaska, which office is hereby desig
nated as the place where the principal
business of said estate will be conducted.
DATED at Nome, Alaska, this 5th
day of June. 19ti2.
s Evelyn K. Mullaly,
Pub: June 25. July 2. 9. 16, 1992.
EINSTEIN
GREAT MATHEMATICIAN,
FORMULATED THE THEORY
OF RELATIVITY.
Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska
BRANCHES IN KOTZEBUE and BARROW
'THE FRIENDLY BANK”
Full Banking Services to N.W. Alaska Since 1904