Wien Will Fly Between
Kaltag and Unalakleet
WASHINGTON (T — The Civil
Aeronautics Board authorized Wien
Airlines today to operate directly
between Kaltag and Unalakleet. I
Alaska Airlines Inc., and Wien
now serve the two towns on sep- j
arate routes. Alaska has been i
carrying mail to Unalakleet from ]
Anchorage on four-engine DC-4 j
aircraft on a route between An- j
ehorage and Nome. Wien serves j
Kalta.^ with bush planes out of I
Galena.
The Federal Aviation Agency
has closed the DC-4 runway at
Unalakleet for a construction proj
ect expected to end Sept. 19, but
the remaining runway is capable
of handling bush-tvpe aircraft.
The CAB said Wien had been
requested by the Post Office Dept,
to carry mail from Fairbanks to
Unalakleet on a route by way of
Galena and Kaltag.
Alaska Airlines, under its pre
sent authorization, would have to
route mail from Kaltag to Nome to
be hauled back to Unalakleet. a
distance of 395 miles. A routing
from Galena to Unalakleet by way
of Kaltag involves a distance of
only 118 miles.
Going to School . . .
Students entering and returning
to the Haskell Institute in Law
rence, Kan., for advanced training
under the BIA program left last
week and included three students
from Nome. They are:
Alfred Moses Jr., Clarice Hardy,
and Allen Rylander.
Also from this area were:
Sally Karmun, Deering; Anna Sac
cheus, Elim; Rodney Ungwiluk,
Cambell; Fred Amuktoolik, Golo- j
vin: Annie Baldwin and Martin j
Smith, Kiana; Willard Beaver,
Kotzebue; Vernita Skin, Selawik; \
Georgianne Auliye, Koyuk; George |
Kingik, James Omnik, Norman ;
Omnik and David Stone, Point
Hope; Felix Wongittilin, Savoonga; j
Walter Dotomain, Shaktoolik; De
lano Barr, Shishmaref; Albert \
Paneok and Farrell Soxie, Unala- •
kleet.
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Dial 2671
P.O. Box 460
r
BIA Budp l Has
Planning Funds for
Fairbanks School
FAIRBANKS —■ Funds are in
eluded in the next Bureau of In
dian Affairs budget for advance
planning of a new $8,700,000 cen
tral high school to be built at Fair
banks.
Sen. E. L. Bartlett said he had
been informed bv Interior Dept,
officials that despite cuts to their
budget, their $4,788,000 Alaskan
program would be left intact. In
cluded in this figure is $350,000 for
advance planning of the school,
which would serve native children
from Northern Alaskan communi
ties.
BIA officials said construction
plans for the new school would
include a 12-classroom school
building with three home econ
omics rooms, two science rooms,
two commercial rooms, and a multi
purpose room; two 256-student
dormitories; a kitchen-dining room
to accommodate the total capacity
of the school on a double shift
feeding basis; and 25 employe’s
quarters and other utilities.
rax Exemption For Elderly
WASHINGTON Mft—The Senate
:oday voted to exempt from tuxes
.he profit on sale of a home by a
oerson 65 or over if the home sells
for less than $30,000.
This was the first vote as 4he
Senate went into the second week
af the prolonged debate on Presi
dent Kennedy’s tax revision bill.
Under present law, such profits
are subject to the capital gains
tax.
More than 80 proposed amend
ments to the bill are still pending.
"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
Available at The Nome Nugget
Charlie’s
Barber Shop
Front of Pool Hall
1?. Noon to 8 P.M.
Phone 2343
i
Alexander
utomotive
DIAL 2532
Heuston & Betty Alexander
ALASKA CAB
DIAL 2871
“See Us for Sightseeing’
■sg “■ ^
— FOR —
• WELDING NEEDS
• ELECTRIC ARC WELDING
• QXYACETYLENE WELDING
Call . . .
Northern Metal Works
DIAL 2591
I
Sir Wins" m Churchill, who will
! be 33 in November, is not on the
list of members of Parliament in
tending to ret'rc at the next elec
tion. the British Conservative
party's central office said.
Churchill’s private secretary,
Anthony Montague-Browne, said:
"I can say absolutely nothings’
There have been rumors Sir
Winston, who has just recovered
from a long illness after breaking
a leg. would not run for office
again.
Princess Eva Esfandiary, mother
of ex-Queen Soraya of Iran, con
firmed an announcement in Mun
ich by German millionaire-play
boy Gunther Sachs, 29, that Sor
aya, 30, has accepted his marriage
proposal. No date has been set.
Killed by Tractor
ANCHORAGE i/P)—.Tack Salisbury,
about 55, of Anchorage, was fatal
ly injured Sunday when a tractor
rolled over on him near Eagle
River, a few miles north of here.
Salisbury, formerly of Kirks
villc, Mo., owned a barber shop in
Anchorage. He died several hours
after the accident.
P E O P L E
IN TIIE NEWS
rt'i i' a <-:<>< i'ltcd r ■■ .
BODY IS FOUND
JUNEAU UP — The body of Art
Herrold, one of two prominent
Juneau men who vanished on
Tracy Arm last Saturday, was
found on the beach of Entrance
Island, at the mouth of the Arm,
yesterday.
Still missing is Earle Hunter,
President of the Alaska Federal
Savings and Loan Assn. Herrold
was manager of a club bowling
alley.
The men disappeared after
leaving a Juneau hunting party
in a small skiff to take pictures
of a large iceberg floating in Tracy
Arm, 45 miles southeast of Juneau.
NOME UNEMPLOYMENT RATE
LAST WEEK WAS 6.2 PER CENT
JUNEAU UP — Labor Commis
sioner Gil Johnson said today
I Alaska’s insured unemployment
rate for the week ending Aug. 25
was 2.9 per cent, compared with
5.2 per cent during the same week
a year ago.
Johnson said continuing unem
ployment during the week was
926, while new unemployment
amounted to 203.
The insured unemployment rate
by area included Anchorage, 3.1
per cent; Fairbanks, 3.1: Juneau
2.3; Ketchikan, 1.5: Nome. 6.2
Petersburg, 1.1; and Sitka, 1.8.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Admitted: Mrs. Jim Stone. Carrie
Weyapok, Richard Sapone, Wm
Egbel, Joel Devore, Bill Nuipuk
Frieda Olanna.
Discharged: Albert Ivahuk, Sal
vadore Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stone are the
parents of a daughter born yester
day at the hospital. The father is
stationed here with the Depart
ment of State Highways.
GLUE POT
Soda Fountain
Cigars—Cigarettes
Tobacco
Candy
Fresh Ice Cream
Every Day
THROUGH
THE AGES
SIGHT IS ONE OF MAW'S MOST PRECIOUS
POSSESSIONS—AMD THROUGHOUT H!STCPV
THE EYE HAS FIGURED PROMINEMTlYINTKE
AST AND SYMBOLISM OF RELIGION, WJSDOM,
WELL-BEING AND MAGIC —
THE
MAGIC
THE EYE
OF BUDDHA
EYE
the symbol of supreme knowledge and
DIVINE BENEVOLENCE A3 PICTUREDON THE
TOWER OF THIS PAGODA IN NEPAL.
THE EYE
OF HORUS
THE MOST PRECIOUS EYES
THE DESIGN OF THIS ESKIMO
MASK FROM ALASKA PORTRAYS
THE EYE AS THE SPlRITOf
THE SALMON.
THE EYE OF THIS EGYPTIAN FALCON'
HEADED GOD WAS REPUTED TO
SAFEGUARD HEALTH AND PROTECT
VISION • IT ALSO WARDED OFF THE
“EVILEYEV
E3
TOE MOST PRECIOUS EYES IN TOE WORLD ARE YOURS.
PONT GAMBLE WITH YOUR VISION. A COMPUTE
EYE EXAMINATION EVERY TWO YEARS IS THE BEST
MEANS OF PROTECTING YOUR PRICELESS EYESIGHT
FOR A FREE PAMPHLET ON EYE HEALTH WRITE TD
THE NATIONAL SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION
Of BUN ON ESS, DEPT MS, BOX 416, NEW YORK rt,NY
Guaranteed
Dependable
Fuel Service
LP Gas
and Appliances
Office: Dial 2561
DEAL WITH
Green's City
/STANDARD^
Imatiic oils I
ZIEGLER
and
QUA.KER
STOVE PARTS
AND REPAIRS
OIL HEATERS
Res: Dial 2417
CONFIDENCE AT
Fuel and Transfer
i
1
“TRAILSHED,” Sheds Water Like a Duck
Rain, sleet and snow roll off Pacific Trail’s wash and wear
surcoat of Greenwood’s Frostpcl waterproof nylon, neoprene
coated for non-stop weather protection. Warm as toast with
quilted nylon lining and Borg's deep pile-lined hood. Draw
string waist. In red, navy and loden. Sizes 2 to 6X Si 1.98,
j 6 to 16 $15.98.
M’Lord and Lady Shop