TV Is Just A Lot of Bull
To This Shorthorn Champ
TULSA, Okla., UP)—It was just
a lot o'f bull to the milking short
horn.
FFA member Rexford Stout of
Orland was being interviewed
about his champion bull in a live
telecast over KOTV at the fair
here.
Evidently the camera had
moved too close, the lights were
too bright and announcer Jack
Alexander looked too unfriendly.
The bull made a lunge and
Alexander dropped the micro
phone and ran. Fair public rela
tions man Arnold Young picked
up the mike to give a play-by
play description, but the bull
turned and grounded him in the
end zone, ripping his trousers.
The telecast went unannounced
until Stout and his companions
brought the star animal under
control.
THE PERILS OF COLOR-TV
HOLLYWOOD, (/PI — George
Burns and Gracie Allen invited
16 friends to their house last night
to watch their first filmed tele
cast in color on the Burns’ color
receiving set.
But when they turned on the
set, nothing happened. Investiga
tion showed that their toy poodle,
“Mousie,” had chewed through
the antenna lead-in wire in the
living room.
The guests played bridge.
YOUTHS FLEE E. GERMANY
BY 25-MILE CANOE TRIP
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, UPI—
Two youths fleeing from East
Germany were picked up by a
lightship near the island of Fal
ster early today after crossing 25
miles of the Baltic Sea in a
canoe.
ARCTIC SANITARY
SERVICE
PHONE RED 181
Two Die In Collision of
Family Car, Enroute To
Church, With Stolen Truck
FAIRBANKS, UP)—Two persons
were killed in a collision Sunday
of an automobile carrying its pas
‘sengers to church and a light
truck which had been reported
stolen a short time earlier.
Dead are Mrs. Evelyn E. Ben
net, 37, formerly of Seattle, and
Pfc. William F. Harris, 23, mu
sician in the 9th Army band sta
tioned at Ladd Air Force Base.
Injuries were suffered by
Richard E. Bennett, Mrs. Ben
nett’s husband and driver of the
automobile, their daughter, Kathy
12, and Arlette Skelton, 9, a
neighbor.
Fvt. Skelton’s body was found
in the truck.
SAME NUMBER CALLED FOR
DRAFT AS IN PAST 5 MONTHS
WASHINGTON, UP)—The Army
Tuesday issued a draft call for
23,000 men in December, the same
number announced in each of the
previous five months.
The new call brings to' 1,835,430
the total number drafted or ear
marked for induction since Sel
ective Service was resumed in
September, 1950.
Draft calls held at the 23,000
level from July, 1953, through
January, 1954. For five months
ending last June, the monthly
quotas dropped to 18,000, but rose
again in July to the current level.
—
PRINCESS MARGARET TO
VISIT BRITISH WEST INDIES
LONDON,UP)—Princes Margaret
will tour the holiday island of the
British West Indies early next
year.
An official announcement last
night said the 24-year-old sister
of Queen Elizabeth II would tour
Trinidad, the Bahamas—150 miles
off the Florida coast — Grenada,
Barbados, Antigua and Jamaica
in the royal yacht Britannia.
The announcement did not give
the exact dates of the trip.
ALASKA AIRLINES
To Anchorage: Russell Her
mann, Ray L. Johnston, Dorothy
Cooney, A. Polet.
From Anchorage: Harry O.
White, R. G. Sowerwine, Henry
Johnsen, Walter Becker, Mary
Lou Lucas, Dorothy Cooney.
To Kotzebue: Mrs. D. Cooney.
From Kotzebue: Karl Aho, Her
shel Risinger, Howard Kennedy,
Towe Olson, Joseph Malik.
From Moses Point: Rex Bal
leuc. From Unalakleet: Robert
Dudley. To White Mt.: Peter Ege
lak. To Koyuk: Myra Sun.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE
TOWN OF NOME, DIVISION
NO. TWO, TERRITORY OF
ALASKA:
Notice is hereby given that,
pursuant to an Act of Congress
approved May 7, 1906, entitled,
"An Act Providing for the Elec
tion of a Delegate to the House of
Representatives from the Terri
tory of Alaska," an Act of Con
gress, approved August 24, 1912,
entitled "An Act to Create a Leg
islative Assembly in the Territory
of Alaska, to Confer Legislative
Powers Thereon, and for Other
Purposes," and other General
Laws of Alaska, and in conformity
therewith, a General Election will
be held on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1954
Between the hours of 8 o'clock
A.M., and 8 o'clock P.M., of said
day, for the purpose of electing
the following Officers, to-wit:
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
TERRITORIAL TREASURER
COMMISSIONER OF LABOR
2 TERRITORIAL SENATORS
3 TERRITORIAL REPRES
ENTATIVES.
The Common Council of the Town
of Nome, having heretofore, by
ordinance, duly designated the
polling place in said Town, the
Electors are hereby notified:
That all qualified voters resid
ing within the Town of Nome will
vote at the City Hall Building,
located on Front Street, in and
upon Lot between Blocks G & H,
which is owned by the City of
Nome, the same being the duly
designated polling place.
Dated this 9th day of August,
1954.
The Common Council of
the Town of Nome
By Carrie M. McLain,
Clerk.
Publ. Sept. 29, Oct. 6, 1954.
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Oil Company Builds Island In
Pacific To Dig Oil Wells From
LONG BEACH, Calif., U>»—Con
struction of an island a mile off
the coast is paying off—with oil.
The Monterey Oil Co. announ
ced yesterday that a well drilled
from the island struck oil and is
flowing at an average rate of 300
-barrels a day.
The company started construc
tion of the rock island off Seal
Beach in 1952. It now plans to
drill a second well on the site.
Nome Laundry
& Cleaners
CALL MAIN 29
FOR PICKUP
Joe Amarok, Proprietor
| VOTE FOR — ELECT
William E. Beltz
DEMOCRAT
TO THE
TERRITORIAL
SENATE
OCTOBER 12. 1954
★
■■, , ram m ? vjr*.'
SENATOR BELTZ He has acquired six years
SEEKS SECOND TERM experience as a legislator and
_ has worked for the best in
LIFE-LONG ALASKAN ierests of the 2nd Division and
FOR 42 YEARS the Territory as a whole.
Vote For A Man
Who Understands The Problems of Alaska
THE NOME LIQUOR STORE
WE CARRY A LARGE ASSORTMENT
OF FINE LIQUOR, BEER AND WINE
OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS CAREFULLY HANDLED
.
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