COMMUNITY METHODIST
second Avenue at West C Street
Rev. Gerald McCray. Minister
and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
COMMUNITY CENTER
MISS ESTHER MCCOY. DIRECTOR
SUNDAY
11:00—Morning Worship
9:45—Church School
3:30—Hospital Visiting
6:15—Youth Fellowship
7:00—Evening Worship
WEDNESDAY
7:00—Choir Practice
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Third Ave. Wfst
HARRIET BROWN. PASTOR
SUNDAY
10:00 p.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service
TUESDAY
7-30 p.m.—Teachers Instruction Class '
THURSDAY
7:30 p.m.—Bible Study
FRIDAY
7:00 p.m.—Women’s Missionary Council
NOME GOSPEL HOME
808 Front Street
Christians gathered unto the Name
of the Lord Jesus Christ (Matt. 18:20)
EVERETT BACHELDER — WHITE 131
SUNDAY
10:15 A.M.—Family Bible Hour
2:00 P.M.—Sunday School
7:00 P.M.—Gospel Meeting
8:00 p.m.—The Lord’s Supper
WEDNESDAY
7:00 p.m.—Film Night
THURSDAY
7:00 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer.
We are studying the Second Coming of
the Lord in the Book of Romans.
FRIDAY
4:00 p.m.—Girls* Class
SATURDAY
7:00 P.M.—Fellowship Hour.
~NOME COVENANT CHURCH
Front and B Street
Roald Amundsen, Pastor. Main 100
SIINOA
10:00 a.m.—Worship and Sunday School
/ hour.
5:30 P.M.—CYA — Film — ’’Martin
Luther.”
7:30 p.m.—Gospel hour.
WEDNESDAY
Ladies Meeting in Phoebe Hall.
THURSDAY
7:30 p.m.—Bible Study, Discussion and
Prayer.
8:30 p.m.—Choir Practice.
PHTlJA’V
7:00 p.m.—Eskimo Language Service.
SATURDAY
7:00 p.m.—Everyone Sings.
OUR SAVIOR'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m.—Bible Class in Eskimo and
English.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship.
7:30 p.m.—Evening Service.
TUESDAY
8:00 p.m.—Women’s Mission Study.
WEDNESDAY
4:00 p.m.—Confirmation Class.
7:30 p.m.—Mid-Week Meeting.
8:30 p.m.—Choir Practice.
THURSDAY
7:30 p.m.—Luther League
Bleak Future For
Canada Disaster Town
SPRINGHILL, N. S„ UP> — The
7,000 residents of this hard-luck
coal town today faced a bleak
future without the $60,000 weekly
payroll from mining.
The Dominion Coal Co. an
nounced Wednesday night it had
decided not to reopen the mines
which have been Springhill’s life
blood for 125 years. The decision
followed the second mine disas
ter in two years.
“This looks like the knockout
blow.” Mayor Ralph Gilroy said.
Dominion’s No. 4 colliery was
closed after an explosion in 1956
caused 39 deaths. An underground
upheaval in adjacent No. 2 col
liery on October 23 killed 74 men.
No. 2 was the only industry in
Springhill. Miners drew their last
wages November 1.
IN THE PROBATE COURT
FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
SECOND DIVISION
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
PETER CURRAN, Deceased.
No. 1091
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
REPORT AND ACCOUNT OF
EXECUTOR AND
DETERMINATION OF INHERITANCE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Peter Curjan Jr., the Executor of the
above entitled estate, has filed with this
Court his Final Report and Account,
and that the 16h day of January, 1959, at
the hour of ten o'clock A.M. at the office
of the above entitled Court at Nome.
Alaska, has been fixed as the time and
place' for a Hearing on said Final Report
and Account; and, also, at such tim£
and place the court will determine the
heirs of this estate as per the Will of
the decedent.
Objections, if any there be, to said
Final Report and Account, will be heard
at that time.
DATED this 12th day of November,
1958.
PETER CURRAN. JR.,
EXECUTOR.
Pub. Nov. 14, 21, 28 Dec. 5, 1958.
IN THE PROBATE COURT
FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
SECOND DIVISION
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
MORRIS TAKAK. Deceased.
No. 1079
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
REPORT AND ACCOUNT OF
ADMINISTRATRIX AND THE
DETERMINATION OF INHERITANCE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Mollie Takak, of Nome, Alaska, the Ad
ministratrix of the above entitled estate,
has filed with this court her Final Report
and Account and that the 15th day of
January, 1959, at the hour of ten o’clock
A.M. at the office of the above entitled
court has by Court Order been fixed as
the time and place for a hearing on said
Final Report and Account; and, also,
1 at such time and place the court will
determine and adjudicate the' heirs of
this estate.
Objections, if any there be, to said
Final Report and Account, and proof of
heirship will be heard at that time.
DATED this 12th day of November,
1958.
MOLLIE TAKAK,
ADMINISTRATRIX.
Pub. Nov. 14, 21, 28, Dec. 5, 1958
Chrysler Works
Halted By Strike
Of Office Workers
DETROIT, UP) — Chrysler Corp.
automobile production was para
lyzed yesterday toy a strike of
8.000 office, workers represented
by the United Auto Workers
Union.
The strike grew out of failure
to arrive at a new contract.
Picket lines forced Chrysler to
close all eight assembly plants.
Chrysler said 17 supplier plants
remained in operation, some of
them only partly.
A total of 48,800 workers were
idled by the strike.
Chrysler has a total of about
95.000 employes, 70,000 of them
members of the UAW. Most of
the Chrysler automotive opera
tion is in the Detroit area.
The main strike issues are se
niority rights, union demands for
wage equity on various jobs, and
a wage progression demand.
Spiritual Truths
Gleaned From
The News
Contributed By
Nome Gospel Home
SAVED IN WILDS
BY PSALM 23
■Mrs. Wilma White of Houston,
Texas., drove her station wagon
into the rugged Punta de la Sierra
range recently, to gather cacti for
her garden.
All went well until the station
wagon bogged down in the sand
near the iRio Grande.
She went for help in a scorch
ing ill5 degrees of heat, and lost
her way in the jumble of rock
and sand.
During her second day of wan
dering she discovered a tiny cave
with a trickling spring, which
sheltered her from the terrific
heat.
She said, “I kept repeating the
23rd Psalm: ‘Yea, though I walk
through the valley of the shadow
of death, I will fear no evil; for
Thou are with me . . .’ and I
always felt someone would find
me.”
On the sixth day she heard one
of the search planes that scoured
the isolated area along the Mexi
can border. She took off her
blouse and waved it.
Herbert Ogle, Civil Air Pilot,
said he flew into the dangerous
canyon on impulse, waggled his
wings to let her know he had
spotted her, then flew back to ar
range the rescue.
The 23rd Psalm has been a
source of comfort to myriads of
people in life and in death. Allow
the Psalm to become a source of
life and comfort to you, regardless
of your circumstances and sur
roundings.
Iceland Coast
Guard Fires On
British Fishermen
REYKJAVIK, Iceland, UP) — A j
Icelandic Coast Guard vessel fired ,
several shots at a British trawler j
Wednesday night. In reply a Brit
ish frigate threatened to sin : t ? I
coast guard ship, it was reported j
yesterday.
The Icelandic state radio sai i i
the Icelandic Coast _ Guard ship j
Thor tried to arrest' the 413-tOn j
British trawler Hackness fishin- \
2V2. miles off Iceland. The Brit
ish frigate intervened.
Britain and Iceland have been
involved in a dispute over terri- ,
torial waters.
The broadcast reported the
trawler was told to sail to B 1
tain.
-MORE GINGER FOR WINSTON
O '-.ON, — His umbo
ar, of course, is fa nous.
But it seems Sir Winston Church
ill also has a penchant for ice
cream.
Ginger is the favorite flavor.
Confided Sir Winston’s cook,
Mi's. Josephine Schwartz: “He
never enjoys a meal without it.”
In 1755 Portugal had one of the
most severe of recorded earth
quakes, which leveled Lisbon and
was felt as far away as southern
France and North Africa; between
10,000 and 20,000 were killed ip
Lisbon alone.
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
I'hone Main 1
P.O. Box SS8
JR^J&x .' " ■"itOL
Blood: The Rivor of Life
No other part of our body works so hard or does so many vital
jobs as does our blood. The average person has 12 to 13 pints of
blood. It is moved constantly through a network of about 60,000
miles of arteries, veins and capillaries in its job of feeding tissue,
regulating temperature, removing waste and fighting disease. There
is nothing else in the world quite ♦
like blood, and there is no sub
stitute for it.
Just what is blood? It is com
posed of a number of things, the
largest portion by volume being
plasma. This is the fluid part of
the blood and is about 92 per cent
water.
Probably the hardest little
worker in the blood is the red cell,
which is made primarily in the
bone marrow. Red cells are sau
cer shaped and are spongy. They
hold hemoglobin, the chemical
which picks up oxygen from the
lungs and carries it through the
body.
Iron is necessary to keep the
production of hemoglobin at a
normal rate. Best sources of iron
are meat (especially liver), eggs,
green leafy vegetables, whole
grain bread and cereals.
White cells, larger than red
cells and irregularly shaped, are
the “doctors” of the body. In the
normal body, there is only one
white cell for every 600 red cells.
When the body is attacked by an
invading disease, the white cells
rapidly converge on the organ
ism and throw up a defense. That
is why the white cell “count”
increases when you have an in
fection in your body.
Another factor in the blood
are platelets, which assist blood
in coagulation by helping form
blood clots.
Of all the diseases of the blood,
leukemia is the most serious. It
is almost invariably fatal. This
condition is brought on when, for
some unknown reason, the body
produces white cells at an ab
normal rate.
Another serious and more
widely-spread di ; > 1 r of the
blood is anemia, of which there
^ o m
are s. . ' f: ;. Anemia re
sults when there is an inadequate
amount of red cells, or when
there is a shortage of hemo
globin in these cells. Fortunately
your physician has available
various ways to treat anemia.
There is much general confu
sion about the Rh factor in blood.
Rh stands for an inherited fac
tor in the red cells. The Rh fac
tor exists in 85 to 90 per cent of
all Americans. These are “Rh
positive.'” The remainder don't
have the Rh factor, and they are
“Rh negative.”
The only real danger in a mar
riage is when the mother is Rh
negative, the father is Rh posi
tive, and the baby inherits the
father’s positive blood type. This
causes the mother’s blood to start
producing antibodies against the
baby’s Rh positive blood.
For this reason, and for rea
sons of possible blood transfu
sion, it is important that each
person should know his blood
type and his Rh factor.
{© 1958 Schering Corporation)
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
NOME. ALASKA^
WHEN IN THE MARKET FOR EQUIPMENT A > l\»OLS
IT WILL PAY YOU* TO INVESTIGATE THE MANY LINES E REPRESENT
Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. Tractors, Pumps
Belt Drives, Electrical Equipment
Baker Manufacturing Co.Dozers and Plows
DeLaval Steam Turbine Co. Pumps
Detroit Diesel Engine Die. Diesel Engines
Gar Wood Industries . ’Dozers
Gates Rubber Company . Belts
Hobart Manufacturing Company . Welders
Hydraulic Supply Mfg. Company . Pipe
Jaeger Pumps, Compressors, Concrete Mixers
A. Leschen St Sons Rope Co. . Wire Rope
Lincoln Engineering Co. Greasing Equipment
Mallory . Blocks
Onan . Light Plants
Owalonna Tool Co. Hand Tools
Power Machinery Co. . Power Sawe
S K F Industries . Bearings
Smith Welding Equip. Corp. Welding Tools
Thew - Lorain Shovel Co. Cranes & Shovels
Thor . Pneumatic Tools, Electric Saws
Timken Roller Bearing Co. Bearings
Willard Batteries . Batteries
Wisconsin Motors . Motors
ALSO DEALERS IN LUMBER. STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS.
LIGHTERAGE AND COASTWISE WATER TRANSPORTATION