i
How to moke qosoiine
engines last onger !jjj
Keep your car en- 'tl'i
gine and other gas- } l
oline engines filled j-1
with Heavy Duty . }&
RPM Motor Oil ' I;
and drain crank- ^ ||
cases reguIarly.This :: :i. |
special oil, develop- J l:|
ed through atomic * I
research, contains >
compounds which $
resist the causes of I t •
excessive wear. I \ |
A detergent loos- A I *
ens and removes ; j | <
carbon, gum and / I |
lacquer from cylin- £ $|
ders, rings and other parts, holds all contaminants 1 / 75
in suspension so they flow out with drainings. Other I |
compounds in the oil resist oxidation and sludging, 1 \ I
prevent corrosion and stop foaming. They also keep / /|
a constant film of oil on all parts, whether hot or tS \ |
cold, providing lubrication and protection against It |
rusting in both running and idle engines. J
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
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>■•■■■ . ..MM _— ^
High School Play
Scary But All In
Fun Friday P.M.
I
A vampire is a huge bird, some- j
thing like a bat, whose bite is
fatal. They swoop down upon
their prey and suck the life’s
blood of the victim.
In “The Tower Room Mystery,’’ j
there is a character of a human J
vampire, who has had many
wives and has killed them all
with “The Kiss of Death.” He is
one of the many horrors which
infest the “tower room” of an
old house in the West Virginia
mountains. He comes to the room
every night at the stroke of mid
night. For years no one has dared
to enter this haunted room. The
natives talk of it with terror in
their voices.
Young Jack Chalice and his sis
ter, Kate, inherit the old house,
and being an intrepid young Am
erican, he dares to face\tlm so
called dangers of the tower room.
In fact, he uses the room as a
studio in which to write a mystery
play. And does he get plenty of
material for his play! Almost
enough for three plays! Yes, the
vampire pays his visit and brings
two of his pretty wives with him.
Who is the vampire? Who are his
wives? They are ghostly figures,
but real living people.
If you want to enjoy a good
case of shivers with “goose pim
pk>s” thrown in for good meas
ure, don t fail to purchase your
seats for this performance, which
will be presented by the Nome
High School, Friday, March 5 at
8 o’clock.
No children will be allowed at
this performance but a free nurs
ery will be held in the assembly
for children who are too young
to stay at home alone.
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND
DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
NELS A. LARSEN, deceased.
No. 979
Notice to Creditors
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Les
ter D. Bronson, of Nome, Alaska, has
been duly appointed the Administrator
of the Estate of Nels A. Larsen, deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate shall present them, with proper
vouchers attached, to the said Adminis
trator at Nome, Alaska, within six (6)
months of the date of this notice.
DATED this 15th day of February, 1954.
LESTER D. BRONSON,
ADMINISTRATOR.
Publ. Feb. 17, 24, Mar. 3, 10, 1954.
SCORCHY SMITH
OH, DIANA!
:
f-T WAS UNCONSCIOUS AT THE TIME" „BUT„IM AFRAID
OF THE ACCIDENT-WHICH PROBABLY SID WASN'T SO \
SAVED ME FROM SERIOUS INJURY.. LUCKY, DIANA __fTR
THERE'S SOMETHING
I
SALMON ESSAY CONTEST
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
SALLY O'NEILL
CAROL LUDWIGSEN
Frank Barnreiter Ronald Evenson
Elizabeth Lopez Lillian Pietila
COMMUNICATION
To the Editor
Daily Newspaper
Nome, Alaska
I am writing to you to ask if
you could help me with a request
for a few friends in your country,
which I am very interested in.
I am a housewife, aged 41 years,
with five children. I am interested
in all general subjects, tout espec
ially outdoor life, and would like
to write to someone about my
own age, preferably living in a
country district.
Thanking you in anticipation,
I remain
Yours sincerely,
(Mrs.) Jean Singleton
Packakaniki
New Zealand
Alaska Salmon Institute
Essay Contest Winners
Two boys, Ronald Evenson of
Fairbanks and Frankie Bamreiter
of Petersburg, saved the day for
Alaska’s sterner sex. These young
sters and six girls wrote the prize
winning essays in the Alaska Sal
mon Institute’s second annual con
test.
The top prizes were won by
Sally O’Neill, Anchorage Junior
High eighth grader, and Carol
Ludwigsen, a Ketchikan High
School student. Each receives a
check for $300 and their school
libraries are being sent sets of
encyclopedias.
Other prize winners in the ele
mentary school division were
Ronald Evenson, Fairbanks, $100;
Elizabeth Lopez, Clarks Point, $50
and Elaine Jones, Juneau, $25.
Frankier Barnreiter of Petersburg
won the $100 prize in the high
school division; Lillian Pietila of
Palmer, $50; and Anne Nelson,
Juneau, $25.
Students were asked to write
an essay of 500 words or less on
the subject, “Alaska’s Salmon In
dustry.”
Whalebone once was worth
$10,000 a ton.
Fish 'n Chips at The Chili Bowl!
»1 "
GLUE POT
Soda Fountain
CIGARS, CIGARETS
TOBACCO
CANDY
FRESH ICE CREAM
AND POPCORN
EVERY DAY
V—- --