Guaranteed Lang and Olympic
Dependable Ranges
Fuel Service Heaters
LP Gas stove parts
and AppUance* WJP? - ^ND REPAIRS
Main 152 Quaker oil
GREEN’S
CITY FUEL & TRANSFER
SPECIALISTS IN
COLD
WEATHER
CLOTHING
FUR PARKAS
AS LOW AS $69.50
ATTENTION SHRINERS
All members are requested to
meet the Divan at the air field
Sept. 301h at 9:10 a-m.
Wear your Fell
There will be a no-host in
formal buffet dinner at the Ma
sonic Temple Sept. 30 at 5 p.m.
for Shriners and their wives.
Make your reservations by 5 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 28 with Norvin
Lewis or Herb Jenks.
A ceremonial will be held Mon
day evening, October 1, at the
Temple. Your presence is re
quested.
Robert K. Lewis. Pres.
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed bids shall be received in
the City Clerk's Office up to 5:00
p.m. October 8. 1956 on the fol
lowing:
Hard water, per gallon basis
Soft water, per gallon basis
The City reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
CITY OF NOME
By Carrie M. McLain,
City Clerk
Publish Sept. 26, 28, Oct. 5, 1956
East Atlantic Storms
Batter Ships, Threaten
Floods in England
LONDON. —Gales and rain
squalls battered ships in the North
Sea and the eastern Atlantic to
day and sent rivers of western
England surging out of their
banks.
A Norwegian freighter caught
fire while battling high seas
northeast of Bergen, Norway. Her
eight-man crew launched a life
boat but later boarded their ship
again to fight the fire.
A Dutch lifeboat rescued the
42-man crew of a Belgian mine
sweeper which ran aground at
the Hook of Holland.
In northern Denmark the 3,400
ton British tanker Astrality
ripped two spans off a railway
bridge across the Limfjorden
Strait, paralyzing rail and sea
traffic in that busy area.
In Britain, trees were uprooted
and roof slates were blown into
roads. Watchers kept close check
on west country rivers foaming
out of their banks.
• • •
NEW YORK WV—The northeast,
apparently safe from the weaken
ing storm Flossy, is in for some
nor’easter weather today extend
ing from Cape May, N.J. to Cape
Ann, Mass.
U.S. and Russia Vote
To Include Egyptian
Complaint in U.N. Hearing
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Itft—
The U.N. Security Council has
voted to debate conflicting West
ern and Egyptian charges on the
Suez dispute following U.S. refus
al to go along with British-French
attempts to throw out the Arab
complaint.
Differing from its other big
three partners, the United States
voted with six other countries,
including Russia, to include the
Egyptian complaint on the Coun
cil agenda. Britain, France, Aus
tralia and Belgium abstained.
The Council debate on the Suez
dispute will begin late next week,
probably Thursday or Friday.
The Egyptian complaint charg
es Britain and France with ac
tions threatening world peace.
The British-French charge pro
tests against Egyptian nationali
zation ol the Suez Canal Co.
Eisenhower Will
Step Up Tempo
Of His Campaign
WASHINGTON, W—President
Eisenhower said Thursday he is
going to make two or three more
campaign speeches than he had
counted on.
Eisenhower told a news confer
ence, however, he is not going to
do any barnstorming and not go
out whistle-stopping.
He didn’t say when or where
the extra speeches, beyond the
five or six he originally contem
plated, would be made.
As for why he is stepping up
his campaign pace, he said it is
simply because so many represen
tations have been made to him
by good friends.
And, Eisenhower said, as far
as he knows there is no health
question involved at the moment
in increasing his campaign pace.
Even now, Eisenhower said, he
is not going to do one-tenth as
much as people want him to do.
It was a wide-ranging news
conference,* developing mostly
around political questions and is
sues in one form or another, but
with dashes of foreign affairs
sprinkled in.
The President was asked about
Adlai Stevenson's contention that
the administration, thru Eisen
hower’s brother, Milton, had ap
peased the Peron regime in Ar
gentina.
He said Milton had helped
new agencies regain facilities and
operations in Argentina after
Peron was ousted.
Eisenhower said he would rath
er let associates over the years
speak on the question of his lead
ership. He was commenting on
Stevenson’s statement in Kansas
City Wednesday night that Eisen
hower "has shown consistent re
jection of the positive responsi
bilities of leadership.”
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Phone Main 1
P.O. Box 558
r
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
DISTRICT OF ALASKA. SECOND
JUDICIAL DIVISION.
IN THE MATTER OF THE CHANGE OF
NAME OF
ANDREW ISAKSEN BANGO.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
No. 4126 Civil.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN \hat, on
the 17th day of September, 1956, the
above named Andrew Isaksen Bango
filed with this Court a Petition apd Ap
plication praying that the said Court
grant a certificate changing the legal
name of the applicant to ANDREW
ISAKSEN BANGS
The said petition alleges that such
change is not inconsistant with the pub
lic interest, and that it is to the advan
tage of the petitioner herein.
Any person may show cause to the
above entitled Court, if any they have,
why the prayer of the applicant and
petitioner should not be granted.
DATED this 19th day of September,
1956.
ANDREW ISAKSEN BANGO.
Petitioner Applicant.
James A. uon der Heydt
Attorney at Law
Nome, Alaska.
Attorney for Petitioner Applicant.
Publ. Sept. 28. Oct. 5, 12, 19, 1956.
• •
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593 First Avomro
Noma
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WILLIAM H. SANDERS
REPUBLICAN
For x
Attorney General
. For The
Territory of Alaska
★
Restore Dignity
To The
Office of
Attorney General
* Overseas World War II Veteran
* Captain in Alaska National Guard
* Outstanding Civic Leader
* Associate Editor of the National
Association of Claimants’ Com* j
pensation Attorneys’ Law Journal s
*
General Election if October 9, 1956 t