r
^;ds Take To Crusty Franks At Nocn
IMRK
Busy mornings often leave little time for preparing lunch. On
such days, a recipe like Hot Doggities comes in handy. These
quick frankfurters are a big hit with youngsters, so schedule
them often for noontime.
To prepare Hot Doggities. just roll frankfurters in catsup,
then in packaged Corn Flake Crumbs and bake on a foil-lined
pan. Speared on skewers, the wieners are easy to eat. Be pre
pared to serve seconds.
HOT DOGGITIES
2 cups Com Flakes or 10 4 -inch wooden skewers
1: cv , packaged Corn Flake 10 frankfurters (about 1
Crumbs pound)
ft cup catsup
If using Corn Flakes, crush into fine crumbs. Insert skewers
lengthwise into frankfurters, leaving about 2 inches for a handle.
Score surface of frankfurters lightly, spiraling from end to end.
Roll frankfurters in catsup, then coat generously with Com Flake
Crumbs. Place in foil-lined shallow baking pan. Do not crowd.
Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) about 15 minutes. Serve with
additional catsup and mustard, if desired. Yield: 4 to 5 servings.
Good Luck to U.S.
MOSCOW IP — Soviet Premier
Khrushchev says that Russia is not
in competition with the United
States to be first on the moon and
he wishes this country success in
efforts to put a man on the moon
by 1970 and says Russian scientists
will study the U.S. experience.
In Washington, the National
Space Agency says Khrushchev’s
remarks will not affect this coun
try’s moonshot plans.
Khrushchev told a group of vis
iting newsmen: “At the present
time we are not planning flights
of cosmonauts to the moon.”
He said Russia does not want to
risk the deaths of any of its people
by rushing them into lunar flight
without careful preparation.
The Soviet leader’s remarks con
trasted sharply with those of So
viet Cosmonauts Yuri Gagarin and
Valentina Tereshkova on their re
cent trip to the West.
Both said repeatedly that Russia
is preparing intensively for a moon
flight — and that six cosmonauts
are in training for such a journey.
PONT FLIRT WITH
FUMES or SPILLA&E!
WATER
HEATER
• m
rs
A VOIP FIRES ASP EL PLOSIONS... KEEP jg
ONLY ENOUGH OAC ON HAND POP VOUP
\ IMMEPiATE KEEPS-ANP KEEP IT IN
APPROVE? SELF-CLOSING SAFETY CARS!
Insure With
EMILY BOUCHER
For Appointment Ph. 2890
Box 610 Nome
142 Alaskans Appointed
To American Legion Posts
Dept. Commander George Pet
I rovich and National Executive;
Committeeman Harold Stringer an- j
nounced that National Comdr.
Daniel Foley has confirmed the
appointment of 142 Legionnaires
from Alaska for National appoint
ments. Four of the appointments
were major appointments and 133
were general appointments.
Gov. William Egan headed the
list of major appointments by his 1
re-appointment as Vice-chairman
of the Distinguished Guests Com
mittee. Dr. Foster Sims of Palmer
was re-appointed to the Child Wel
fare Commission of the Western
Area; Donald Holes of Juneau was
appointed to the National Security
on the Naval Affairs Commission;
| Arden Strutz of Seward was ap
pointed General Member of the
Rehabilitation Commission, Area
“E.”
Other appointments included,
from Nome: Membership and Post
Activities — Robert Corderman;
Law and Order Committee — Don
Perkins; Housing Committee—Paul
Mandeville; Veterans Preference
Committee — Robert F. Scott;
Counter Subversive Activities
Committee — Charles Frazier; Na
tional Security — Stanley Harhut;
Distinguished Guest Committee —
Pearse Walsh; Rehabilitation Ad
visory Board — Paul Dryden; Na
tional Americanism Council —
Maurice Kelliher; and Inter-Amer
ican Committee — Bernard Blum
enstein.
Polar
LIQUOR STORE
Out of Town Orders
Promptly Filled
and Shipped !
Call KEITH HEDREEN
A T
443-2302
! Are Subjects of 2 New
Research Books
Two new books on Alaskas nat
ural resources and the economic
development of the state are now
available as a result of private
research grants from The Conser
| vation Foundation of New York
: City. The Foundation has main
I tained a Research Center in Ju
neau since 1958, under the super
vision of Dr. Richard Cooley.
The first book, entitled Land Re
sources of Alaska, was published
• by University Publishers on Sept.
1 15. It was written by two land
economists with extensive exper
ience in Alaska — Hugh Johnson
of the Dept, of Agriculture and
Harold Jorgenson of the Bureau of
Land Management. This book is a
fat library of data designed to be
of help to anyone interested in
Alaska’s economic progress; to the
possible settler, businessman or po
tential investor; to those con
cerned with federal or state poli
cies, and to students of resource i
development and management.
The second book, entitled Poli- |
tics and Conservation: The Decline |
of the Alaska Salmon, by Richard j
Cooley was published by Harper
and Row on Sept. 25. It is a cri
tical historical analysis of the fail
ure of the federal government to
conserve the Alaska salmon re
sources. The destruction of the re
source is vigorously documented,
and the complex aspects of the tra
gedy are analyzed one bv one.
In an effort to shed light on the
problems of state rehabilitation of
this important renewable natural
resource, Dr. Cooley attempts to
identify the political, social, eco
nomic and biological factors which
accounted for the decline.
The Conservation Foundation is
a non-profit, philanthropic organ
ization chartered in 1948 to carry
out a balanced program of research
in the field of natural resources.
Its purposes are to promote know
ledge of the earth’s resources, to
ascertain the next effective meth
ods of making them available and
useful to people and to encourage
human conduct to sustain and en
rich life on earth.
Since Statehood the Foundation
has supported basic research pro
jects in Alaska amounting to well
over $100,000. It has also con
ducted a number of economic and
resource studies under contract to
state and federal agencies and
other organizations.
it is the belief of The Conserva
tion Foundation that practical re
search oriented toward the real
problems of the day, if conducted
objectively and presented at the
proper time, can have a positive
and constructive impact on resource
policy makers in government and
in the councils of business and
labor.
"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
Available at The Nome Nugget
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Jim & Ruth McLean
Proprietors
(Commander Bering Shows Anxiety
(Continued)
By Bob Redding
CHAPTER X
The plan was to head south ac
J cording to the wishes of the Im
perial Academy as far as the 46th
parallel. If Gamma Land did not
appear by then, it was felt that
the American Expedition’s duty
in that direction had been fully ■
discharged.
On the second day out, Comman
der Bering called Chirikov aboard
the St. Peter.
“Alexi,” he began in a falter
ng voice unlike any the Russian
■ had heard Vitus use before, “if :
i
l we are separated, let us agree to j
, meet along the 46th parallel. If
we do not find each other within
three days, then we will go our
separate ways to the northeast i
; where America must lie.”
“Yes sir. It will be done.”
Chirikov was pained bv the
| change in his chief. Though Ber
j ing didn’t mention anything about
i his health, either physical or men
| tal. Alexi could easily tell by the
| commander’s hesitant manner that
something was definitely wrong.
The very fact that Vitus was ap
prehensive about becoming sep
arated bespoke this. He might plan
for the event of separation, but
never fear it as he did now.
When the Russian returned to
the St. Paul, LeCroyere, who had
been assigned to the ship as nat
uralist, was there to greet him.
“What did the great commander
have to say?” he asked sarcastic
ally. “I’ll wager he’s thinking up
ways to sneak out of the Gama
Land hunt.”
It was exactly the wrong ap
proach. for Chirikov flew into the
Frenchman with all his might, his
grief coming to the fore in a sav
age attack. LeCroyere, driven to
the rails, fought to protect himself,
but had not Demientieff, the mate,
separated the men, it would have
gone badly for the astronomer.
Brushing himself off, LeCroyere
hissed, “You will pay for this. sir.
An assault on a member of the
Academy is liable to severe pun
ishment!”
“And I must remind you, sir.”
Alexi grated, still furious, “that
I am captain of this ship, and if j
I hear one peep out of you again,
I’ll clamp you in irons. We are on
the high seas, LeCroyere. and your
damned Academy is far away!”
With that the pair stalked to
their separate cabins to cool off.
Aboard the St. Paul, Command
er Bering had no idea of what
happened. Though at times the
ships were quite close, he rarely
looked upon the St. Paul, save to
assure himself it was there. Vitus
spent much of this time nervously
pacing the deck, and looking
through the glass at distant hori
zons. He remained uncommunica
tive, but still gave orders when
necessary in a desultory, off
handed way.
Lt. Waxel, a conscientious man,
was worried. He consulted with
I Georg Steller, a German natural
ist who had been picked by Bering
to sail with the St. Peter.
“There can be no doubt some
thing is wrong,” agreed Steller,
[ who was one of the few Vitus
would talk to. “His mind seems to
! be elsewhere. He appears to want
this voyage over and done with.”
“Aye,” Waxel was gloomy. “That
a man should have come so far
to serve a dream, and then have
it go bad on him. Such a pity!”
The two decided to await devel
opments. After the course was
changed for America, the com
mander might feel better.
For two weeks the ships plied
the choppy waters through vary
ing weather. On the 19th of June,
they reached the 46th parallel, but
found no Gama Land. There was
nothing but ocean and still more
ocean as far as the eye could see.
Commander Bering’s only com
ment was, “Spangberg told us, and
we have proven him right. Now
let us head northeast and get to
the proper business of this expe
dition.” He turned to Lt. Waxel,
“Signal the St. Paul as to my
decision.”
But when the lieutenant gave
orders for signalling, the St. Paul
had disappeared.
“She must be near” cried Ber
ing in great agitation.
“Aye, sir,” agreed Waxel, “we’ll
find her.” But to himself he added,
“Maybe.”
(To be continued)
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