Summer Session Arrivals
See Changed Campus at
University of Alaska
COLLEGE, June 13—The ad
vance guard of University of Al
aska summer session students be
gan arriving on campus today
from the nooks and corners of the
territory, although instruction will
not start until June 25.
Summer session will last until
August 3. It will be followed by
a post-session workshop on Alaska
August 6 to 10.
Students will find a campus
with a changed face. The Eielson
Building got an outside coat of
paint last week, as did Harriet
Hess Hall, the women’s domitory.
Construction is well under way on
another 100-man domitory. Paving
of campus -streets and sidewalks
will start soon, and mercury vapor
street lights will be installed. Con
struction also will start this sum
mer on a new 100-woman domi
tory.
Saturday Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 7, Washington 0
Boston 6, Detroit 5
Baltimore 6, Kansas City 2
New York 3, Cleveland 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 3, Milwaukee 2
Cincinnati 3, New York 1
Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis 0
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver 2-0, San Diego 1-1
Los Angeles 8, Hollywood 7
Seattle 3, Sacramento 2
San Francisco 4, Portland 2
Sunday Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 9, Cleveland 4
Boston 13, Detroit 2
Baltimore 7, Kansas City 2
Chicago 20-4, Washington 2-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 7-0, Cincinnati 6-1
Milwaukee 5-3, Brooklyn 4-1
Philadelphia 7-4, Chicago 1-7
St. Louis 3 8, Pittsburgh 1-3
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hollywood 6-10, Los Angeles 3-8
San Francisco 4-4, Portland 3-2
Seattle 9-3, Sacramento 2-2
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
CAPE NOME PRECINCT. SECOND
DIVISION. TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
No. IOSO
NOTICE or HEARING
ON riNAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT
AND THE DETERMINATION
OP INHERITANCE
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
W E. H CREMER. d*c*w«l
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska,
an Alaskan banking corporation. Admin
istrator With Will Annexed herein, haa
filed its Final Report and Account with
this Court, and that the !5th day of
August. 190*. at the hour of tan o'clock
am. sit said day. at the office of the
above named Court at Nome, Alaska, has
by Court Order been fixed as the Urn*
and place for a Hearing on said Report
and Account, and. akw. at such time and
place the Court will determine and ad
judicate the beneficiaries of this eatate
Objections, If any there he ^»«
Report and Account, will be heard at
this time _ .
DATED thia ISth day ai June, l»a.
Miners and Merchants Bank
of Alaska.
nv O. « Jack eon. President
Administrator With Will Annexed
Jamas A s on der Htydt.
Nome Alaska. , ,
^4f***t*li*t F1§§Fldf.
li. ^ ** ^
CLUE I'OT
Sotla Founlain
CIGARS, CIGARETS
TOBACCO
CANDY
FRESH ICE CREAM
i \ i *Y l>\\
I
———————_
SCIENCE IN I
YOUR LIFE !!
U
Surgical Safety
The 19th century surgeon Langen
beck was famous because he could
amputate a limb “in the time needed
to take a pinch of snuff.” Skill, the
prime requisite of the modern sur
geon, ranked second to speed until
the advent of anesthesia a century
ago. 1 he surgeon s
\ main effort was to
>\ make his patient’s
agonizing stay on
the operating ta
ble as short as pos
\\ sible — regard
»Vless of the dam
age he inflicted.
Sul The patient’s
chance of recovery under these prim
itive conditions was further dras
tically reduced by the threat of
infection, which was a major killer
before the development of modern
hygienic measures. As late as the
mid-19th century, -post-operative
infection killed almost half of all
amputation cases.
Even under today’s antiseptic
conditions, infection is still a threat.
Tests have shown that even in a
well-run operating room as many as
50,000 germs can fall in the "sterile
field’’ within the space of 11 hours.
Fortunately, science has provided
an effective weapon against the
threat. Antibiotics like Terramycin,
administered before and after an
operation, will protect the surgical
patient from infection.
A striking illustration is the
sharply declined death rate in peri
tonitis. A complication of the com
mon appendectomy, peritonitis for
merly exacted an appalling toll.
With the advent of antibiotics, mor
tality from this disease has been
slashed to negligible proportions.
Such chemical weapons are giving
special point to the statement by the
famous English surgeon, Moynihan:
"We have >/»ade surgery safe for the
patient. We must now make the
patient safe for surgery."
New Program Will Bring
University Studies to
Remote Post Servicemen
COLLEGE, June 13—The Uni
vxersity of Alaska announced to
day that it has begun a new pro
gram to bring university studies
to the enlisted men and officers of
the Alaskan Command’s remote
small stations.
Visiting professors, senior pro
fessors from colleges and univer
sities in the States, are brought to
Alaska. These then are sent to
selected stations to give instruc
tion, Credit the students earn is
accepted as credit in residence at j
the university.
Dr Herbert E. Childs, professor |
of English at Oregon State Col-1
leg*, is the first visiting professor
in the program which opened ihls
| week He Is teaching courses in
English to the personnel of the
;82Slh Aircraft Control and Warn
! ing Squadron.
ARCTIC SANITARY
SERVICE
PHONE RED 181
Eisenhower Eats
First Soft Food
Since Operation
WASHINGTON, UP—President
Eisenhower Saturday ate soft food
for the first time since he under
went major abdominal surgery a
week ago. It consisted of four
ounces of cooked wheat cereal
with a little sugar and milk.
It was the first time since en
tering the hospital June 8 that he
had had anything except liquids.
“The doctors tell me, said White
House Press Secretary Hagerty,
“you would have thought the
President was eating the best
steak in the world when he got
this (cereal), and he really en
joyed it.”
Reporting other developments
as Eisenhower started his second
week of convalescence, Hagerty
told a news conference:
1. Eisenhower laughed off a
subtle suggestion from newsmen
that he say whether he intends to
remain in the presidential race
despite this second major illness
in the last nine months.
“They’re getting curious, aren’t
they?” Hagerty reported the Pres
ident as remarking with a hearty
laugh.
2. The President got “a tremen
dous kick" in receiving a cartoon
signed by all the golfers taking
part in the current National Open
at Rochester, N.Y.
The cartoon, featuring a golfer
about to drive, was captioned:
“To Ike, who has done the most
for golf—Get well fast."
The pen and ink drawing car
ried the signatures of many of the
President’s golfing pals. Included
were the names of Ben Hogan,
Cary Middlecoff, Byron Nelson
and Sa.n Snead.
Anchorage Office for
Small Business Admin.
WASHINGTON, The Small
Business Administration Friday
announced it will open field offic
es in Anchorage, Honolulu, and
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
The agency assists small busi
nesses by making loans and pro
viding technical and other assis
tance. SBA said money for the
Alaska office has been provided
by Congress and it expects the
branch offices to be opened next
month.
* ■ .... »
BRING YOUR
WATCH
to the
Nome I)ru«: Store
for
EXPERT REPAIRS
«- -.—.
.Modern Laundry & Drv Geaners
FIRST AVL ft LANCS WAT PHONC MAIN IIS
EIGHT-HOt K S E R V 1 C f
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME ALASKA
Legible" Views |
“Amp Gop $aip, 'let the wateri
UNDER THE HEAVEN BE QATHEREP.
TOGETHER UNTO ONE PLACE AMP LET
THE DRY LAND APPEAR'_
AS THE PRE-ADAMIC EARTH WAS RUINED BY CONVULSIONS WHICH COMPLETELY SUB
MERGED IT IN WATER, SO A SECOND UPHEAVAL OF THE LAND ACCOMPLISHED ITS RESURRECTION.
"And God und. "Lot tho earth bring fdPth grott, the herb yielding teed, and the fruit
tree yielding fruit after hit kind, whote teed it in Ittelf upon the earth." And
Che evening and the morning were the third day."
Vegetation of the Pre-Adamic eorth was buried by the waters to that it needed only
the proper conditions to grow and cover the restored earth.
To the BATHER.
Christ is the S U N .
2>
“Unto you that tear My Name shall the Sun of £
Righteousness arise with healing in His wings.” £
ARCTIC Oil. I>KI. I VERY
Why Worry ? — Call us and Relax !
Residence Office
Main 52 Black 76
WE CHECK YOUR TANK REGULARLY
PRE-TOllRIST
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