18 Air.-kart Cities
Takes Stups Toward
Patent on Tidelands
JUNEAU l/P' - Eighteen Alasknn
cities have rece ived patent or have
taken substantial steps leading
toward a patent on tidelands with
in their boundaries, State Lands
Director Roscoe Bell said Wednes
day.
Bell said the 18 cities were
Skagw.i; . Pelican, Seldovia, Craig,
Juneau, Port Chilkwt, Sitka, Hoo
nah, Saxman, Valdez, Petersburg,
Wranyell, Haines, Cordova, An
chorage. Kodiak, Ketchikan and
Douglas.
Six other cities, Kotzebue, Bar
row, Bethel, King Cove, Seward
and Yakutat, have submitted ap
plications for patent to their tide
lands but have not yet been able
to finance the survey required to
obtain title.
Six more cities, Hydaburg, Kake,
Nome, Port Alexander, Unalaska
and Klawock, have not submitted
applications, Bell said.
Cities and individuals have until
July 2h. 1963, to make application
for title to tidelands fronting the
cities or tidelands on which im
provements have been made.
V/ants a Pen Pal
Jan Singleton, 6 Millers Lane
Cres. Bailed Kiilinehy; Co. Down.
Nothern Ireland, aged 20, 6 ft. 2,
sports loving and book reading,
carpenter, would like to corres
pond with Alaskan girl between
18-21. Has pen pals all over the
world.
FOR SALE: Government surplus pipe
line and tanks. The U S Army Engineer
District, Alaska, is issuing Invitation
for flids 62-3!’, offering for sale -4 steel
tanks. J.', .nno gallons each, 10'2 .\37'
buried, and approximately 2.000 f1. of
li-ineh pipeline at Nome Field. Alaska.
I .ids to be opened 2;O0 p.m.. ■>. Novem
ber. 1962. K rther information and bid
forms inav be obtained by calling at
Room 7D. Pddg. 21-700. Elmendorf Air
Force Base, or by writing to the U.S.
Army Engineer District, Alaska, P.O.
Box 7002. Anchorage. Alaska, Attn:
Real Estate Division.
Pub: Oct. 10. 19. 31. 1962.
NOTICE OF
GENERAL ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that pur
suant to the Alaska Election Code
as amended and in conformity
therewith, a General Election will
be held on Tuesday, November 6,
1962, between the hours of 8 a.m.
and 8 p.m. for the purpose of
electing:
A UNITED STATES
SENATOR
A UNITED STATES
REPRESENTATIVE
A GOVERNOR OF
THE STATE OF ALASKA
A SECRETARY OF STATE
TEN (10) STATE SENATORS
FORTY (40)
STATE REPRESENTATIVES
and for voting on' the following
questions:
INITIATIVE NO. 1 (ON
RELOCATING THE CAPITAL)
FOUR (4)
BONDING PROPOSITIONS
THE RETENTION OF TWO
(2) SUPREME COURT JUSTICES
Location of polling places and
precinct boundaries will be posted
in two (2) places in each voting
precinct in all Election Districts.
Further information regarding
polling places and precinct bound
aries is available for the North
western District at the Office of
Mrs. Mary Andersen, Election
Supervisor, Nome, Alaska.
HUGH J. WADE.
Secretary of State
Pub: Oct. 19, Nov. 2, 1962.
THE CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
(Mormon)
Sunday Services 11:30 ajn.
Robert Johnson Residence
Across From Nome School
Telephone — 2402
Heart (losiinultee
Formed In Moine
Mrs. Creta I.oerzel, representa
tive for the Alaska Heart Assn.,
who chame to Nome last week to
help form the new Heart Com
mittee, wishes to express her sin
cere appreciation for the' courtesy
and kindness extended during her
visit, and to congratulate Nome
citizens for taking time out of their
busy and obviously hectic days to
listen to the “Heart" story.
The City of Nome recently be
came a part of the American
Heart family when it formed the
Nome Heart Committee and is in
the unique position of being the
farthest northwest segment of the
national association. Larry Hourger
was named chairman of the com
mittee and will report to its parent
organization, the Alaska Heart
Assn., an affiliate of the American
Heart Assn., with state headquar
ters in Anchorage.
Other members of the committee
are Dr. R. Fenstermacher. Mrs
Emily Boucher, Mrs. R. Fenster
rnaeher. Mrs. Bonnie Hahn and
Mrs. Robert Height.
Mr. Boyd Harwood has consent
ed to serve on the committee in
an advisory capacity and Mrs.
Willy Brown has promised co
operation ;n showing educational
films and slides.
Mrs. Hahn resumes her role as
Heart Fund cahirman and will be
authorized to handle all funds re
ceived as campaign contributions
as well as memorial and other do
nations to the Heart cause.
Tiie association's program is sup
ported entirely by voluntary con
tributions of the public through
| its annual Heart fund campaign,
| usually during February which is
I nationally des i g n a t e d Heart
Month: through legacies, bequests
and memorial gifts received
throughout the year. What better
way to pay tribute to a loved one
than to support a program of re
search, education and community
service to combat this greatest
health enemy of our times that
accounts for more than half of all
deaths in the nation, stated Mrs.
Loerzel.
Because of past contributions
from Nome, and the formation of
a firm committee, the Alaska
Heart Assn, is now in a position
to channel quantities of education
al material, professional and public,
to Nome’s doctors, teachers, church
leaders and laymen.
Organizations should ask for
films or published materials to
keep members informed about
cardiovascular disease and how to
protect their hearts.
If you are housewife with a
heart problem, ask for the “Heart
of the Home” program and learn
to simplify your household chores.
Your teachers will be supplied
with materials to ail in teaching
your children abrut the heart and
blood vessels. If you have a child
with rheumatic fever, penicillin is
j available without cost at your
| physician’s recommendation. It v
| your Heart Assn. — and we ere
! here to help you. As we expand
' our program and services you will
be informed, Mrs. Loerzel said.
For information, write to the
Alaska Heart Association, 518 “I”
j Street, Anchorage.
OUR SAVIOR'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
i 5th and Bering St.
Reynold F. Wilson, Pastor
SUNDAY
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Hi Luther League Committee
2:39 p.m.
Evening Service, 7:30 pan.
TUESDAY
Jr. Hi Luther League 7:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Mid-Week Meeting
and Prayer 7:30 p.m.
FRIDAY
Sr. Hi Luther League 7:30 p.m.
f-'irsf Ai'l Classes
Scheduled for Nome
Lai *r Th’s Year
Mi'. Jami's Mes.-iek, Safety Su
pervisor for the Alaska Depart
ment of Highways, will be in
Nome again this fall or winter
conducting first aid classes.
First aid classes will be much .
the same as last year. The stand
ard course <10 hours, 3 sessions of i
3 hours each1 is offend for those
who have no first aid background,
or whose 3 year standard card has
expired. Again, these classes are
open to the public, with highways
personnel having first option. Ad
vanced courses < Hi hours, 5 ses
sions of 3 hours each) will be of
fend on a limited basis, where
sufficient interest warrants this
extensive class.
The exact dates of these ela.-s.
will be announced at a later dat
Ice Worm Bowling League
For those who didn’t real,/
| that Ice Worms could bowl- the;.'
I have formed our own leagU".
After third week of b< . .
' standings are:
High train single game: Nome j
Telephone 017. 574, 547.
High individual games: Hem
Schick 182, Pauline Eberle 180,
Barbara Martin 180.
High team series: Nome Tele
phone 1738, Starlites 1539, Billikins
! 369.
High individual series: Ilene
Schick 507, Pauline Eberle 498,
Bev Blanning 533.
Tying a giraffe to a street light
is illegal in Atlanta. Go.
Nome Telephone
Starlites
Billikins
Bering Sea
W L
11 1
r
i
STOP!
LOO K !
LISTEN!
D
E
C
E
M
B
E
R
3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th
and 9th
BIBLE BAPTIST
CHURCH
— Weekly Services —
SUNDAY
• Bible School for
Children to Adults 10:00
• Worship Service 11:00
• Gospel Sing and
Message 7 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
• Bible Study and
Prayer Service 7 p.m.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
• Good News Club for
All Boys and Girls 4 p.m.
SATURDAY
• Teen-age Fellowship 7:30
Everybody
Always Welcome
Bob Leight, Missionary Pastor
I'lys for Three Hours
Without Leu in« Ground
EUGENE. Ore. <>• - Charlie
lolconb f 1 - a plain for nearly
hire hour, last Friday without
eaving the runway.
He told about it ;n recalling hi
;trange experience in the vioien*
.vindstorm which raked the West
I'oast.
Holcomb, of Eugene. landed a
5130,000 twin-engine At ro-Corn
■nander at Eugene's Municipal Air
ier! at the 'height of tne storm,
rhe wind speed war ha miles an
tour and Holcomb said he knew
K could not cut the engines and
tie the plane down. All he could
io was keep the propeller- whirl
ing and tine plane head'd into the
wind.
"I kept the nosegt ar touchii . t <
runway all right,' he raid, “but
host of th time the utht. r t o
.\hecls were' up in the air."
He said he had a problem keep
ing the plane from somersaulting
or tipping on one wing.
"As long as it was daylight I
used a puddle of water to see which
way the wind was turning,“ he
said, “but when it grew dark I
just felt my way.”
Finally, after two hours and 45
minutes, the wind let up. Holcomb
managed to taxi into a hangar,
and cut the engines. The plane is
owned by United States Plywood
Corp.
Fire Destroys
Dave Brower Home
FAIRBANKS — A fire meed
through the home of well-known
Point Harrow merchant David
Bn.wer late Monday in that Arrti.
Coo. t oo!:.!i.:,!:.'v
The fire consumed the building
so quickly that nothing from the
building was able to be saved.
According to several eye* wit
!!■■ < tile fire we- reported to
have started in the.1 wall where
tin whang entered ’h rructure,
and cause of the fir has been
attributed to defr.-tive wiring;
smoke '.‘. as first . e< .. coming from
this point.
The structure was burned to
tiu ground. Los.- estimated at
$35,000.
COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH
Howard L. DeVore, Pastor
SUNDAY, OCT. 21
Church School—10:00 a.nn.
Divine Worship—11:00 a.m.
Dr. Robert Fenstermacher will
deliver morning message
Vespers Service 7:30 p.m.
"The Grasshooper Complex"
Mrs. Howard DeVore
Ah E X A N D E II
L T 0 M O T I V E
DIAL 2532
He us ton & Betty Alexander
Guaranteed
Dependable
Fuel Service
I ° Gas
and Appliances
Of.ice: Dial 2561
DEAL WITH
Green's CiSv
ZIEGLER
and
QUAKER
STOVE PARTS
AND REPAIRS
OIL HEATERS
*'cs: Dial 2117
CONFIDENCE AT
and Transfer
Fuel
Crc
ACROSS
1 Exclamatn
4. Plateaus
9. Raced
12. Rodent
13. Wide aw;.
14. Self
15. Hamme:
head
17. Pennant
19. Looped ban
21. Separated
22. Short sleep
24. Wild flower
25. Violin
23. Hence
29. Adhei c
suffix
32. Poems
33. Adam’s son
34. Auto fuel
35. The un
conscious
37. Made full
39. Glass plate
41. Fact
collection 51. Beverage
42. Prayer book 52. Scatter
44. Leg joints 54. Age
48. Discourage 55. Sleeping
50. Hit hard place
iwer to Puiila
56. Scotch chief 20. Friend slang'
57. Craftv
WN
1. Bows
2. Stop
3. Heavenly
body
4. Mother: slang
5. Building
wings
6. Places
7. Pointed
missiles
8. Solid: comb,
form
9. Corrective
10. Old
11. Neither
16. Rods
18. Consumed
23. Hebrew
letter
25. Mist
26. Girl’s name
27. Loathed
30. Fasten
31. Finish
33. Tribes
35. Demand
36. Scarcity
37. Musical note
38. Writing fluid
40. Snake
42. Distance
measure
43. Italian coin
45 Sheep
46. English title
47. Remain
48. Pat
49. Number
53. Us