Alaska Airlines Head
Blasts Pan Am's New
Alaska Service Schedule
SEATTLE W — Pan American
Airways has announced schedule
changes to Honolulu and Alaska
effective Sept. 29 — a move that
brought a critical statement from
the president of Alaska Airlines.
Pan Am will shift to an evening
northbound jet departure from
Seattle for Fairbanks. The flights
will leave Seattle - Tacoma at 7:30
p.m., arriving at 7:40 p.m. Fair
banks time — due to the three
hour time difference.
Southbound flights will leave
Fairbanks at midnight. Minor
changes will be made in PAA’s
jet schedules to Ketchikan and
Juneau.
President Charles F. Willis Jr.
of Alaska Airlines, which now has
an evening departure for Fair
banks from Seattle-Taeoma, issued
a statement contending the PAA
schedule change “demonstrated a
lack of concern” for users in Fair
banks and Seattle.
“It is difficult to justify two air
carriers serving the Seattle-Fair
banks route to begin with,” said
Willis, “but to have both of them
race each other up and down the
coast of Alaska at the same hour
each day, splitting the very few
passengers that are available,
brings about a ridiculous situation
in this market.
“Both carriers operate with very
low passenger load factors thruout
most of the year. This move by
Pan American is a dis-service to
the people it is supposed to be
serving. A choice of a morning or
evening departure was about the
only advantage t'ne public and the
communities enjoyed by having
two carriers serving that route.”
CHUNN’S REPAIR SHOP
For Automotive Repairs at
REASONABLE RATES
Phone 2585 after 6 p.m.
Or Call In Person at Shop
Back of Morgan't Store
Open Evenings and Weekends
All Work Guaranteed
$8,719,000 In APW Funds
For Forestry Conservation
I
Projects In Alaska
Approval of $8,719,000 in new
forestry conservation projects,
creating jobs for about 2,100
chronically unemployed workers,
was announced last week by Sec
retary of Interior Stewart Udell
under the Accelerated Public
Works Program.
Following is a description of the
latest projects approved for Al
aska:
Ekluina Lake. The Bureau of
Land Management plans protec
tion and sanitation facilities at F.k
lutna Lake, near Anchorage, val
ued at $33,000. This job will begin
this month and provide 24 man
months of employment.
Miles Lake. Similar facilities,
representing an investment of
$20,000, will be provided by the
Bureau of Land Management at
Miles Lake, near Cordova. The
work will employ six men for
four months.
Bayer Lake. Protection and san
itation facilities totaling $18,000
are scheduled for Bayer Lake, in
the Palmer - Wasilla - Talkeetna
area. The Bureau of Land Man
agement expects to begin this
project in August; 24 man-months
of employment will be created.
Fort Yukon. An office ware
house and garage are to be built
bv the Bureau of Land Manage
ment at Fort Yukon. These im
provements, valued at $50,000, re
present 36 man-months of employ
ment. The work begins in Sep
tember.
Galena. A new fire-control sta
! tion, valued at $50,000 will be built
by the Bureau of Land Manage
! ment, at Galena, in the Yukon
Kuskokwim area. The project is
scheduled to begin in September.
It will produce 36 man-months of
work.
Bethel. The Bureau also will
build a new office, garage, and
warehouse at Bethel, valued at
$46,000. This project will require
1 34 man-months.
Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Golden Rules For Frozen Foods Care
The rules are few and simple, but they do protect the gold mine of nutrients
and wealth of good eating qualities for which frozen foods are famous.
STORAGE: Frozen foods may be kept
at O’F. in freezer or freezer com*
partment for weeks or monthsi at
32 *F. in ice cube compartment for
1 week; at 40 *F. or refrigerator
shelf for 24 hours.
REFREEZING: If frozen foods should
accidentally defrost, they may be
refrozen without appreciable change
in quality if the package contents
are still cold to touch—at least
40°F., the temperature inside a
refrigerator.
LOOK FOR: Neat packages, free
of stains, tears or dents.
HOW MUCH TO BUY: Read the
label. If package contains more
than needed, use fust the amount
wanted and return remainder to
freezer for another meal.
IN THE FREEZER: Remember to place
recent frozen food purchases toward
back or bottom, rotating the items to
use first the foods which have been
stored longest.
£
LESSONS IN RELIGION
Abdu’l-Baha told a group of
Baha’i pilgrims who journeyed to
the Holy Land to meet:
"All the sufferings you pass
through in gaining the kingdom of
God will be obliterated when you
attain its perfect happiness. It is
as a man who has been ill and
helpless for two or three years and
< afterwards, becomes. well., and
strong, then all rememberance of
his pain vanishes. The happiness of
1 the kingdom is a perfect one un
like the imperfection of our best
earthly conditions and is never
again clouded by any vestige of
sorrow. Whatever troubles we have
on our way to the kingdom are a
test to the soul. When man enters
this world it is in troubles and
hardships, but he comes from the
invisible to the visible to gain
great things for himself. As the
material birth is a time of trouble,
so also is the spiritual. The way
to God is strewn with troubles and
difficulties, but remember always
what Christ said: 'Though the
body is weak the spirit is power
ful.' Many great men and women
have desired, century after cen
tury, to live in this wonderful age
of God, and you ought to thank
God with all your heart that you
have been chosen to be here at this
time. . . "
"The wise man works not for
the present moment but for the
good results of the future. See in
the winter how bare and lifeless
the trees and plants seem, with
out leaves and without fruit. Sup
pose one should pass by at this
time who knew nothing of the con
dition of the earth and saw a man
ploughing it up and casting grain
in the furrow. Would he not say.
'How foolish this man is. He is
troubling himself for no result,
working for no purpose and wast
ing that which would give him
food'? But in due time the showers
descend upon the earth, the sun
shines, the breezes blow and wc
see the result in a great beauty
and production. So is the work ol
the Holy Spirit in your hearts. Th«
earthly sun is like the sun od
truth; the rain is the shower ol
the mercy of God; the seed is the
word of God; the fragrant waves
of his Holy Spirit and the soil is
the hearts of the people. Now the
spiritual seeds are being scattered
throughout the world, and the heat
of the sun of truth is penetrating
powerfully through all souls, and
the breeze of the spirit is blowing
through the world and showers of
the mercy of God are falling on
the hearts of the people. The result
will be a great and wonderful har
vest and every tree and branch and
shrub will bear fruit, and you will
see it."
(Baha’i World Faith, Box 298,
Nome.)
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Advice from the Farmer’s Alma
nac: ‘‘A lot of kneeling keeps you
in good standing with God.’’
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Jury Decides In Fa\or
Of Wally Butts —
$3,000,0000 Worth
ATLANTA ^ — A federal court
jury awarded Wally Butts a $3
million judgment Tuesday in his
$10 million libel suit against the
Saturday Evening Post.
The Post had charged he was
involved in a football game fix.
The verdict came after about
8 hours of deliberations.
In New York, a spokesman for
Clay Blair Jr., the magazine’s edi
tor, said, “We are very disappoint
ed and we are appealing.”
The courtroom was filled when
word circulated through bailiffs
and others that the jurors had
reached an agreement.
The 58-year-old Butts and his
three married daughters, who had
sat with him throughout the two
week trial, burst into tears.
Veteran court attaches said the
judgment was the largest ever
handed down in a Georgia federal
court in a libel case.
Mrs. Gordon Osborne Will Have
Story In Steplember Sportsman
Mrs. Gordon Osborne will have
a feature story in the Alaska
Sportsman, the September issue.
The story is about Kotzebue area,
but should prove to be very in
teresting to Nomeites. Mrs. Os
borne had another story in the
Sportsman recently about the big
jade boulder on display at Kotze
bue.
Mets First!
The New York /lets are in
first place ... at least in *.he
first aid lea Rue. A'ert team
trainer Gus Maucb is first to
use new Band-Aid Spray An
tiseptic for his players’ cuts,
abrasions and burn*-. Here he
sprays outfielder Duke Snider's
scraped knee with the southing
antiseptic.
Containing Dc-qualinium ace
tate, most potent germ in
hibitor known, the new spray
antiseptic retains germ-fighting
power inside bleeding cuts
longer, helps return injured
players to action faster.
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Larry Galvin
Box 850 Nome
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