New Executive Vice
President Named
For Alaska Airlines
SEATTLE i/?'—Frank B. Lynott
former Flying Tiger Line official
has been named acting executivi
vice president of Alaska Airline:
in a management change announ
ced by Alaska president Charle:
F. Willis, Jr., here Monday.
Lynott succeeds Richard W. Gil
bert, who also is expected to re
sign from Alaska’s board of direc
tors if a satisfactory contract ter
mination agreement is worked out
the Seattle Times reported.
Willis also named three new
members of the airline’s board ol
directors — John E. Amburg anr
William Burke, both of Seattle
and Robert McNealy of Fairbanks
Both Willis and Gilbert declined
to comment on the management
changes. But it was learned the
two men have disagreed on cor
porate policy for several months,
the Times said.
Nanooks vs. Jaycees,
Hornets vs. Merchants
Tuesday Evening
The Nanooks will be fighting to
move up a round in the City
League standings and the top and
bottom teams will be battling it out
on the Nome High hardwood Tues
day night.
A win for the Nanooks would
put them into a tie for second
place with the Jaycees. The High
School round-bailers already have
one win over the Jaycees earliei
in the season. The first game was
close and another of the same
variety is expected when the twe
quintets tangle again.
In the second game on the sched
ule it will be the top of the stand
ings vs. the bottom when the
Polar Hornets take on the winles;
Merchants.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
No. 62-24
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
SANDRA RADCLIFFE, Plaintiff
REX RADCLIFFE. Defendant
The Governor of the State of Alaska
To: The above named defendan
greetings:
You are hereby required to appear i
the Superior Court for the State Alask;
Second Judicial District, at Nome, Alas
ka, within thirty < 30» days after th
last publication of this summons, namel;
within thirty <30i days after the 16tl
day of January, 1963. in case this sum
mons is published, or within forty (40
days after the date of its service upoi
you personally, and answer the com
plaint of the plaintiff on file in thi
said court in the above entitled action.
1ha‘ the D'aintiff in said action de
mauds the following relief, to-wit: Foi
a decree dissolving the bonds of matri
mony now existing between the Plain
tiff and Defendant, and for such othei
and further relief as to the Court seem:
just and meet.
And in the event you fail to appeal
and answer, the plaintiff will take judg
ment against you for want thereof, anc
will apply to the Court for the reliel
demanded in her complaint.
Witness the Honorable Hubert A. Gil
bert. Judge of said Court, and the sea
of said Court hereunto affixed on thi:
14th day of December, 1962.
(Seall Grace E. Herman,
Clerk
Pub: Dec. 17, 24. 1962, Jan. 7, 14, 1963
Polar Dumps Jaycees;
j ANB Beats Merchants
i Following Friday night’s actio
in the City League competition th
Polar Hornets were solidly in firs
place in the te am standings. A\'I
edged the upset-minded Merchant
in the second game.
Willoya again led the way fo
the Polar victory over the Jay
cees with 23 points in the 49-4
decision. The game was rough am
i ragged at times, but close all the
| way with the winners iakin a two
| point bulge into the locker roon
| at half time.
Beaty and Caldwell were toj
| scorers for the Jaycees — cacl
j with 14.
! POLAR 49
j Willoya
j Wilson
I Scott.
I Bell, J.
J Walters
I Dickson
Carpenter
TOTAL
JAYCEES 41
Beaty
Bell, G.
Bell. H.
Caldwell
Harwood
j Casey
i Lienard
TOTAI.
EG FT PE TP
10 3 0 23
3 1 3 7
3 0 0 6
10 0 2
4 2 1 10
0 0 0 0
110 3
0 0 0 0
22 7 4 49
FG FT PF TP
7 0 0 14
12 5 4
0 0 10
0 2 2 14
2 0 14
2 0 0 4
0 0 0 0
0 10 1
18 5 9 41
The second game was equally
as close with the ANB ekeing ou
a 46-42 victory over the Merchants
The Merchants led at halftimi
24-20, but couldn’t hang on. Thi
losers out-rebounded ANB but hat
difficulty hitting the basket in thi
second half.
Lincoln Trigg, Castel and San
I Mogg were high for the Brother
j hood with 14, 13 and 11 points
while Bill Oman was top gunne
i for the Merchants with 13 points
! j ANB 46
Trigg. L.
' Castel
Trigg, J.
Mogg
Kasnogc
Johnson
TOTAL
! MERCHANTS 42
! Oman
I Muller
Atuk
Karmun
Miller
Nershak
1 Senungetuk
TOTAL
FG PT PF TP
7 0 2 14
6 1 1 13
2 0 0 4
5 1 0 11
2 0 14
0 0 0 0
22 2 4 46
FG FT PF TP
6 1 0 12
1 o o ;
2 0 0 i
5 0 1 It
10 0 2
2 0 0 4
10 0 2
2 10 5
20 2 3 42
! Polar Hornets Top
’ City League Standings
The once-beaten Polar Hornel
came out on top of the City Leagu
basketball standings after a nar
row victory over the Jaycees Fri
day night. The Jaycees took ove
the runner-up spot.
Nome High’s Nanooks, idle ii
league play Friday are third wit!
three wins and three losses. ANI
is fourth, and the Merchants trai
in fifth place.
Polar Hornets
Jaycees
Nanooks
ANB
Merchants
W L Pet
6 1 .857
4 2 .667
3 3 .500
3 4 .429
0 6 .000
GIFTS
m
FOR
mkl
For Her . . .
Lingerie Bulkies Housecoats
Gloves Scarves Kickerinos
Tote Bags
For Him . . .
Pajamas Van Huesen Shirts
Orion Pullovers Kandell Cardigans
Hansen Gloves
Dress Wool or Lined Leather
Gift Certificates Available as Usual
ITALIAN COOKIES, CANDY and PEPPERON1
“ Ctmto's ™!=
OUR HOUDAY SCHEDULE
December 14th thru 24th — 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Sundays — 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Kennedy Jiclieves
Rcckelellf**’ v i1! K'
GOP Nominee in 1901
1 1 By JACK BELL
t WASHINGTON President
> Kennedv apparently has reached
.. the conclusion — if he had any
doubts—that Gov. Nelson Roeke
» feller of New York will be his 1904
. opponent for the presidency.
This was the explanation in
I | political circles for Kennedy's aim
. : ing a series of barbs at the Re
. | publican governor in his Friday
, ; niaht speech to the Economic Club
j in New York.
, i Because New York will be one
, i one of the principal battlegrounds
; in the 1964 presidential contest,
politicians busy themselves com
paring the positions of the two
men on major issues. They found
them far apart on N6w York mat
ters but remarkably close on orm
national economic problems
Kennedy told the Economic Club
the rate of insured unemployment
in New York has been persis'ent
ly higher than the national aver
age.
In his latest pronouncement on
! national issues—before the Nation
! al Association of Manufacturers on
I Dec. 5—Rockefeller said the state’s
: unemployment rate “has been less
i than the national rate for 23 of
I the last 28 months.
Presumably both men could be
• right. Kennedy was talking about
? the number drawing unemploy
j ment compensation. Rockefeller
: was talking about the number of
? | jobless.
]! Banding Returns Show
, Light Ptarmigan Harvest
r | Only about five per cent of the
I ptarmigan population in a study
j area is being harvested by hunters,
1 according to figures provided by
Dr. Robert Weeden of the Alaska
Dept, of Fish and Game. This low
harvest is indicated by the num
ber of banded birds reported
I taken by hunters in the Eagle
1 Summit area on the Steese Hwy
about 105 miles northeast of Fair
banks where Dr. Weeden has beer
banding ptarmigan since 1960. Ir
comparison, hunters in Scotland
often take 30 per cent or more of
the ptarmigan population annually.
The study discloses that old male
birds made up a larger proportion
of the bag than expected: 14 of
the 138 banded cocks were taken
s by hunters, compared to only 3
e of 207 banded adult hens. The re
. turn of chicks was low also: 9 of
. 329 banded. Except for one chick
r banded at Eagle Creek in 1960 and
shot at 12-Mile Summit, 15 miles
! away, in 1961, all of the ptarmigan
i were taken within two miles of
$ where they were banded. Twenty
j one of the tagged birds were shot
the same fall as they were banded,
while 5 were killed a year after
banding.
The banding project is part of
a ptarmigan study being conducted
. by the Dept, of Fish and Game to
document the life history and
ecology of these birds, which are
becoming increasingly popular
with hunters.
Superase Bond Typing Paper
For Sale at the Nugget
Nome - Made
Jam & Jelly
Attractively Packed
for
Christmas Mailing
at
Billikin Shop
and
Polet’s Store
S/ranife Oro ('r (.m Man
\ccuscd o’ a Minder.
Confessed hv Another
MOUNTAIN HOVE. Id,'.ho vF
Defense attorney •• expected to com
plete their pre
the S‘! Hire case
Anderson, who
murder to which
fessecl.
What's strang<
also admitted i‘,
repudiated i‘.
Anri the other man, charged wit'-;
the slaying of a 10-year-old Boise
girl, changed his story a couple
of times, according to testimony
at the preliminary military hear
■ntation today in
of Airman Gerald
is accused of a
another man con
i' that Anders.,n
although he later
ing here.
An Air Force investigator said
Theodore T Dickie, a 22-year-old
itinerant laborer, told him Ander- j
-'on killed Mrs. Nancy Joy John- '
son, 22 and he:- 2-vear-old son, 1
Danny, last April and that Dickie
confessed to it to cover up for
Anderson.
Anderson, 24. of San Diego, Cal.. ;
was charged with the murder after '
he signed a statement made to Air
Force investigators shortly after
the murder. He was a neighbor
of the Johnsons.
When Dickie confessed, the
charges in civil court against An- ,
derson were dropped.
Civilian investigators said the 1
Dickie confession checked out in !
details, while Anderson's w a s -
vague and they could find no solid !
factual links between him and the !
murder.
The Air Force, however, arrest- j
ed Anderson again and charged
him, resulting in a public clamor
for investigation of the Air Force’s
handling of the case, especially its
interrogation of Anderson.
| The Justice Department ordered
the FBI to determine if Anderson’s
1 civil rights were violated. That’s
l what Anderson’s attorneys have
maintained throughout this hear
ing, which will determine if he i:
to be tried by a military court fo
murder.
Carolers Heard Sunday
I Christmas carolers who plan u
sing on Christmas Eve also me
last evening and sang at the MMM
Hospital and the Nome jail as well
as in neighborhoods where there
are shut-ins. The group, which wms
organized by Rev. Howard DeVore
of the Methodist Church, was non
denominational and totaled about
30 people who ended the sing wdth
refreshments at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. John Shadier.
2.)0-7’o!i 7’uhiilar F1n:itin%
Laboratory to Explore
Ocean Depths
NICK. France .P- A tubular, 50
yard-Ionc: floating laboratory war
cased into the s< a Sunday to start
the latest seric. of experiments of
ocean explorer Yves Cousteau.
The 250-ton tube floated hori
zontally, but eventually -.'.■ill fake
' n water ballast to float vertic
ally—with only the top out of
v. n'.cr — over the 8,000-foot-deep
ocian floor trench between Ni<e
and Calvi.
Scientists will take observation:
with instruments installed inside
its several levels.
Larry Galvin, owner of the U S
Merc and the Nome Hardware
SUre, left Saturday for hi- horra
in Suquamish, Wash.. wh-Te he
will spend the holidays.
Honeymconers From Valdez
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stouder of
Valdez who are on a wedding trip
passed through Nome today and
will also be visiting in Kotzebue
before returning home for Christ
mas. Mr. Stouder is with the De
partment of Highways in the dis
trict right-of-way department.
Admitted to the hospital: Kiat
cha Davis. Stavros Buffas. Rena
Anawrok.
Discharged: Gilbert Noonooka.
Lucille Apok, Henry Strickland Jr..
Mrs. James Casey and infant.
Jesse Allen, Marty Teavoumeak.
COMING and GOING with WIEN
From Fairbanks: S. H. Laird, T.
Miller, Bill McCreary. Nels Nor
: din, Mr. Insley, Mr. Gorwin, A
1 Mazonna, Mrs. Angnatookok, Boyd
Harwood, Thomas Tungwcnuk, D.
Burlison, Frank Degnan.
| From Kotzebue: Ken Johnson,
Star Cornelius, Winona Karmun,
jF. T. Fenton.
’ i To Kotzebue: Katherine Ken
r nedy, Clyde Rud.
J To Fairbanks: F. T. Fenton. C
Johnson. Robert Summers, Robert
Bahnke, Betty Rud, Eph Wheeler,
‘ Gene Mauer, Eugene Amlong, Mr
and Mrs. Robert Lloyd, W. Posey.
Ray Lewis, Wm. Vickers.
FOR TOP TUNE UP
and AUTO WORK
CALL 2585
Monday thru Thursday 6 to 9 p in
All Day Saturday
Work Satisfactory or No Cost
Appointments Only
make her happy
with new
Be a successful Santa . . . give
her a handbag from our holi
day collection. Fine calfs, cut
velvets, resort straws, and morel
all at TINY PRICES
Dorothy’s