Cape Prince Wales
NEWS ITEMS
.By Arthur Ahkinga)
Arriving from Nome in a large
oomiak skin boat a few days ago
from Nome were Tommy Luke,
Lincoln Kanyak, Mrs. O’Connor,
Mr and Mrs Oonalik. Cabinboy
and three children, Joe Omiak,
Arthur Ahkinga, and Frank Ibi
ona. The ooimak left Wales for
Nome again and arrived at Nome
Friday morning.
Mrs. Mendealook and children
■ware left at Wales to wait for the
Diomede Island Eskimos to come
over and expected to return to
Nome with them in a week or
two.
School was out on March 4th.
due to lack of coal. Now they
are burning drift wood. Nearly
everybody has put up a stove in
place of seal oil lamps, on ac
count of poor hunting season.
The past winter has been worse
than for some time past.
Wales. Alaska, June 4
The last of the ice did not leave
the shore at Wales until June 5th
Activities are starting at the
Tin mines at Tin City.
Henry B. Collins Jr., assistant
curator of the Ethnological de
partment of the Smithsonian In
stitute and James A. Ford, both
of Washington, D. C.. will spend
the summer months at Wales on
an archaeological expedition.
They are passengers on the S. S.
Victoria.
A birthday party was given
June 5th fo: the primary room at
Ihe government school honoring
those pupils who have birthday,
during the summer and early
fall months.
Miss Emma Stauffer entertain
ed the mothers of the village at
a party at the Manse, the after
noon of May 21st.
Tom Christiansen was a visitor
one evening in Wales before the
breakup.
Two boat loads of Little Dio
mede natives arrived at Wales,
May 25th. to get supplies and
trade native products. They re
ported poor hunting this year.
Only one death occurred there
this winter.
Fighteen natives from King Is
land who had been lost in a fog
while wal: us hunting on the ice,
strived at Wales June 3rd.
Weather today
(U. S. Weather Bureau)
High barometer readings are
observed over Bering Sea with
the crest near St. Paul. Island;
Low pressure overlies western
Canada, southeastern Alaska and
the North Pacific Ocean with the
rente: about 300 miles west of
Juneau. This general pressure
distribution is attended by rainy
and unsettled weather in South
eastern Alaska. British Columbia
and the North Pacific States.
Fair skies are the rule in inter
ior and western Alaska. Tem
peratures are near the seasonal
average in all sections of Alaska.
Smoke was reducing visibility
'■nnditions between ^Jnalakleet
md Ruby this morning.
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We "walked” our
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V.
Father Hubbard
(hi June 27th
(Bv The Associated Press')
SAN JOSE. June 15th—Father
Bernard Hubbard, of the Uni
versity of Santa Clara, said he
would leave June 27th with a
party on his tenth exploration
expedition to Alaska.
Notice of Hearing of Final Ac
count And Petition For
Distribution.
In the Probate Court of the
Cape Nome Precinct. Second Di
vision. Territory of Alaska.
In the Matter of the Estate of
LEO LONERS, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to Anna
Loners, surviving wife of Leo
Loners, deceased, and to Harry
Loners, Leo Loners and Maly
Loners, children of said deceased
and to all others interested in
said estate that the administrate
with the will annexed of Le >
Loners, deceased, has filed in said
court Ins final account and report
and petition for distribution of
said estate and that the 18th day
•f August, 1936, at the hour of
eleven o'clock A. M. at the Court
room of said court, has been fix
ed by the court as the date and
place of hearing the same and
the objections thereto and the
sottlen that
said time and place the said pr -
bate court will adjudi
deteunine who are the heirs,
legatees, devisees and distributer'
of said decedent.
Dated June 15. 1936
J. S. STAXGROOM.
Administrator with, the Will An
nexed of l.eo. Loners, deco se.l.
Publish June 16. 23. 30. July 7.
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Cordially Invited
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Liberal Terms
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BUILDER
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Two furnished bed rooms for
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