FIRST IN 4-WHEEL DRIVE
Jeep vehicles lead the field!
• Go more places
lAAH VEHICLES BY WILLYS MOTORS... WORLD’S LARGEST
MANUFACTURER OF 4-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES
Kum^^^ura ... one of the growing KAISER Industrie*
V_aaoromm
Come in for a demonstration
MORGAN & SON
FRONT & DIVISION NOME, ALASKA
VOTE FOR REPUBLICAN
R. E. (Bob) Roertson
for
UNITED STATES SENATE, “A” Term
An Alaskan for Alaskans, with Good Government for all.
A resident of Alaska for 52 years.
— On Nov. 25th Vote the Full Republican Ticket —
.Paid Political Advertisement
Celebrates On
90th Birthday
UVALDE, Tex./' UPl — Former
Vice President John N. Garner
•celebrated his 90th birthday Sat
urday, and all over town his
•friends were predicting he would
live to be 100.
Leading a parade of high na
tional and state dignitaries who
came here to join in the birthday
■program and barbecue was for
mer President Harry Truman.
He and Garner embraced warm
ly and clapped each other on the
back Friday night at the Uvalde
Airport, where Garner and his
son, Tully, met Truman.
Garner told Truman “There are
more of these shooting things
(cameras) here today than I have
seen since the, night I left Wash
ington.” He referred to his de
parture after retiring as Vice
President in 1941.
Garner then remarked: “The
Boss and myself were coming out
together and one of those news
men asked me, ‘Did you kiss him?’
I said, ‘No, but I should have.’ I
loved Roosevelt- He was a man
worthy of love, and he returned
it.”
Garner retired in 1941 after
serving two terms as Vice Pres
ident in the administration of
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
He and Roosevelt fell out poli
tically over the third term and
Supreme Court enlargement is
sues. Garner since has emerged
from retirement only a few times.
I _.
Ohio Woman Dies
In Runaway Car
CINCINNATI, Ohio, UP) — A
woman drove to her death early
today as a policeman in a cruiser
vainly tried to tell her how to
shut off the agnition of her speed
ing automobile as it approached
a steep hill.
The woman was identified as
Myrtle Einhaus, 49.
Officer Elsworth Greiner said
he was sitting in a restaurant
drinking a cup of coffee when his
cruiser was sideswiped. He dashed
outside, jumped into his car and
gave chase.
“Pull over to the curb,” he de
manded of the woman driver j
when he drew alongside.
“I can’t stop the car!” she cried
out.
“Turn off the ignition key,”
Greiner directed.
“I can’t find it!” she shouted
back.
Approaching cars forced the
officer to drop back as the woman
reached a hill. There is a turn at
the end of the hill. Mrs. Einhaus
failed to make it. Her car hit a
pole and she was killed.
NATION'S CLOSEST ELECTION
RACE TAKEN BY DEMOCRATS
LAWRENCEVILLE, 111., UP) —
Final tabulations have been made
in the nation’s closest Congres
sional race and the result last
week indicated a Democratic
victory.
Official canvass figures from
the 2nd Congressional District
gave Sheriff George E. Shipley a.
188-vote edge over Representative
Charles W. Vursell (R-Ill), veteran
of the House. More than 130,000
ballots were cast.
For Packing, Painting or Puppies
Old- Newspapers—25c Bundle
At The Nugget
^iiiiiiHiiiiii!iiiiifiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii:imim:ii!iimii;iii:i!^
| Arctic Sanitary |
Service
For !
1 Dependable Pickup 1
| Call Black 65 |
Wiiiiuiiiimimiii.iim.ummMiaiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiimiiF
CHAS. D. I
JONES |
for
Territorial
Senator
QUALIFIED! jj
I
. i
* Member of the first I
Territorial Legislature
★ A lifetime of Alaskan
experience to call on.
. I
1st Class Mail To
Be Flown From
Seattle To Alaska
WASHINGTON, UPi — The Post
Office has proposed to experiment
in the air shipment of first class
mail between Seattle and Alaska.
Postmaster General Summer
field asked the Civil Aeronautics
Board Friday to establish a serv
ice mail rate — a non-subsidy
rate compensating only for the ac
tual cost — for carrying first
class mail and other preferential
mail in airplanes. Such mail now
moves by slow surface means.
Summerfield proposed a serv
ice rate of 18 cents a ton mile be
tween Seattle and the Alaska ci
ties of Ketchikan, Juneau, Yaku
tpt, Cordova, Anchorage and
Fairbanks.
He said the airlines operating
between Seattle and Alaska —
Pacific Northern, Pan American
and Northwest — had advised
him they were willing to carry
ordinary mail at this low rate.
They would do so on a voluntary
and space-available basis.
Summerfield said he now plans
to conduct the experiment through
the holiday season ending De
cember 31.
Because “results may indicate
it would be desirable to continue"
beyond that date, he asked that
the rate be established for an in
definite period.
For several years first class
mail has been carried by air on
a space available basis between
many cities in the U. S., under
a post office experimental pro
gram.
'THIS WON'T HURT A BIT!'
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., UP) —
One source of gripes about mili
tary service — the unpleasant in
oculation needle — may become
only a memory.
The Navy has completed eval
uation tests at nearby Cecil field
on a new painless vaccine injector
capable of inoculating 1,000 per
sons an hour.
The gun-like device forces vac
cine through the skin at a speed
of 1,000 feet per second.
TRIGGER-HAPPY —
PHILADELPHIA, UPi — Deli
catessen owner Albert C. Wil
liams, 50, is a western fan. He
likes to practice the fas. draw
in the open spaces of suburban
Delaware County.
Sunday he ^packed his shooting
iron and took off. But he was
quicker on the trigger than he
was on the draw, and the result
was a .22 slug in his shoe.
ELECT
MIKE STEPOVICH
REPUBLICAN
TO THE
U. S. SENATE
“An Alaskan for Alaska”
(Pd. Political Adv.'