v:;u
Norte > O
1 .’non *>; to’n'r !! 11?
Mr. D i I J
the FnYbanks I
Fide:,. K;
Fairh.mks C dost
Fee :uri T.. i\ ;il
lire Pri be sor ice
i whs Fund O', f:
No !!: f o
ho the final opci
Fee has been w
Thursday and
month through
Mir Jone^ ,• ,u
lively planned !
rangewent in ;
T. e offitn is Y
o: the Federal
tele w ran'
calling 2264.
The NY me oj
status m ms s
• :ncval claims
pamphlets and
In ; 'lid ;n. m:
survev pats are
first time, a ro
chine will be
sale copies of 1
microfilm.
.and ()‘ f ice, an
.), • 11-12. Warn
n n.eer Iran the'
r ; 1 Tin i. a ers (4f
Jobm. >n. chief "f
1 unit of ; o F. tr
ee. wall en. n 1 to
t Office. Th:s will
line of the Nemo
a. The Norn- of
vned the second
Fridav of each
lit the summer,
that it is tonta
tise t'-e same ar
iffing the Nome
!9<Y field season,
rated in Room FJ4
Ring. Inquiries by
be answered by
ffice has complete
hewing land and
plus information
apnlieation form-,
erofilms of all the
available. For the
ader- printer un
available to make
the plats from the
The men will be in the office
'r :ursday and Friday and will be
able to answer most questions con
cerning land or mineral claims
and surveying. They plan to do
some field work and will be avail
able for after hours appointments.
Mr. Fields will be making ids
first trip to Nome. Mr. Johnson
will t>e returning to familiar terri
tory as he was the Informatior
Officer at Nome office during the
summer of 1961.
AUKRUK
Lanes
Bowling Hours
J —
F.VERY EVENING
J Starting At
\ 6:30 P.M.
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
AFTERNOON
Starting At
1 :()0 P.M.
FrrsV.'nop !
V Xoiue 'Vn< '
A \ Ht h School
; vc o initialed Friday. ;
> v 5. !'•>’’ v.: o ".-lave auction.” i
S ■ iie-p-oi. .• sponsored the initia- j
. nd nett J $88.00 for
»• . !.’■ v of iiHoi The entire
' o'" hi !y hid on the 9th graders
> were auctioned off in a High
Sn 1 assembly. "Slaves” then
vcd their masters from 9 until
4 Friday.
Friday evening an all-school
d. ice was staged in the Multipur
■ >e Hoorn, climaxing the initia
t; a. activities. Sophomore Mary
l.ou Couch presented a huge replica
I at 'he key to Nome High School
’ Alike Straub, president of the
rad,man class. Auctioners for the
: "slave market" were Joel Craft
mid Dick Saekett. The dance was
-niiusoreil iy Principal Larry
Bourn,er and sophomore sponsor
Don Perkins. The frosh are now
■ ’!-fledged members of the Nome
!! gh School student body.
Don Hoover and Pearse
Walsh Attend State
Wiamber Meeting
i
Don Hoover will be attending
tiie State Chamber of Commerce
! meeting which opens on Wednes
day in Anchorage. He is a direc
; t< r of the state chamber.
Pearse Walsh will also be at
; tending as a representative of the
! NAVA Chamber.
Dr. Masatoshi Matsushita, presi
dent of Pvikkyo University. Tokyo,
Japan, will be the opening speaker
on Thursday morning. Not only a
educational leader, but also a
lawyer. Dr. Matsushita served
1 on the Defense Council with
. the International Military Tribu
1 nal for the Far East before be
coming president of the university.
He speaks on trade possibilities
with Japan.
I Some 22 million Americans have
| no teeth except those put in by
dentists. This includes two-thirds
j of those over 75 years of age.
NOTICE
A film of special interest to the
Eskimo people in this area will be
shown, free of charge, on Tuesday
evening at 7 in the school gym.
sponsored by the OVR Conference
and courtesy of Mr. Donald Snow
den. The film demonstrates how
Canada is handling the rehabili
tation of the northern part of that
country. The public is urged to
attend.
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company
Sales office: Dial 2234 Write Box 700
DEALERS IN
Lumber & Plywood Building Materials Wallboard Insulation
Oxygen & Acetylene Welding Machines Electrodes
Supplies and Accessories
Jaeger Pumps Zeus & Pioneer Light Plants
MacWyle Wire Rope Standard Oil Products
■ ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Frank Couch ' ' v i
ProsidcMil of Chairhor
'.Hi!-: C«’U.-:i, nvmuger of the |
N i"; :-rn Commercial Co., was j
>i i 'id president . f t!.a Northwest- j
ern Alaska Chamber of Commerce j
Saturday evening at a banquet din
o‘ r held at the Seaview Room with
iiinaeity crowd in attendance
and Mayor Don Hoover as master
of ceremonies.
Other new officers arc Robert
Harwood, vice president; Victor
Charles, secretary, Carl G'avino
vieh. treasurer.
Mrs. Martha Stephenson was
presented a beautiful desk set. ap
propriately engraved for her out
standing work in putting over the
liHil Midnight Sun Festival most
successfully and on a very short
notice.
Several distinguished guests were
present, who were in the commu
nity as participants of the OVR
Conference which started today
and included Dr. John Barrow, for
mer medical director of the MMM
Hospital.
Introductions of the visitors
wore made by Dr. ,!. William Hill
man of Vanderbilt University
Medical School, who outlined the
reasons for the participation of the
several agencies represented in this
rehabilitation study now underway
in its second year at the MMM
Hospital.
The highlight of the evening was
the address given by Donald Snow
den. of the Industrial Division of
Department of Northern Affairs
and National Resources from Can
ada. His remarks were of keen in
terest as Canada’s problems par
rallel those of Alaska and Canada
is more advanced in its develop
ment of the hinderland.
Mr. Snowden told of the devel
opment fund which loans capital to
small industry under conditions
more tolerant than most agencies.
He stated that one of the most
essential ingredients in the de
velopment of northern Canada has
been the interest of southern Can
ada to assist in this development.
They realize that anything they
do for the north helps them also.
Loans to municipalities, training
courses for hotel staff, training of
guides, has been a big help in
tourism which is just getting start
ed His remarks on the develop
ments in mining and markets met
a responsive chord among the
business leaders at the meeting.
The meeting ended with a feel
ing that Canada’s work could be
the pattern for the development of
the rest of northern North Amer
ica and also that the progress
could go hand in hand rather than
separately as two countries.
me s.5>. zenana is discnarging
in the roadstead, having been de
layed by unfavorable weather, and
according to company advices,
will be here for several days.
NOTICE
Girl Scout Nome Neighborhood
Committee will meet Tuesday
Oct. 9 at 7 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Dan Walsh.
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
TONIGHT — 8:00 P.M
CITY HALL
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed bids will be received at
the Office of the City Clerk. City
of Nome, until 5 p.m., Oct. 8, 1962.
for the purchase from the City of
the following:
One 1958 Ford red-white
Ranch Wagon as is-where is.
The City reserves the right to
refuse and reject any or all bids.
Nome Common Council,
By Robert F. Scott,
City Clerk
Pub: Sept. 26, Oct. 3, 5, 8, 1962.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE — Almost new GMC
flatbed truck 4-w.d., 5,005 total
miles. See Munz Northern Air
lines for details. No Phone Calls.'
—.—.r-'rv:-'
i N 0 M K R A m A T H E A T E S
i usawtaciEwacuuuui
First Sh.nv Star's
econd Show
T (t N 1 f, II T
WHAT WAS THE
TRUTH ABOUT ADA?
,SU8NI
Hawjy©
M-G-M
I
UElPi
Mmim
ONE SHOW' ONLY TUIiSDA Y STARTING AT ^: 1S
ORVILLE MULLER PASSES
Orville Muller, well known Tel
away Saturday and will be buried
from the Lutheran Church on
Wednesday morning at 10.
Mr. Muller, 57, who was the
oldest son of a pioneer Teller
family and was employed for many
years by th U.S. Smelting Co., is
survived by his only son, Ernest,
and two sisters. Meta Muller and
Trina Wheeler.
He will be laid to rest at the
Belmont Point Cemetery.
MAGISTRATE'S COURT
Jake Titus was sentenced to 15
days on a drunk charge and 60
days of a former sentence which
had been suspended, revoked mak
ing a total of 75 days to be served.
Clyde Nershak was fined $20 for
reckless driving.
NOTICE
Due to the OVR conference now
in session here with local leaders
participating, the City Council
meeting has been postponed until
next Monday.
IN KOTZEBUE MAGISTRATE
COURT
Lester Gallahorn was fined $20
for selling raw ivory without a
permit.
Tillman Adams was fined $20
on the same charge.
Donald Luthen was fined $200
for buying raw ivory without a
permit.
Marley Lincoln and Enoch Ho
warth were each fined $250 for
killing grizzly bear cubs.
M.F. Morgan, who constructed a
por'onn platform and has been ex
perimenting in offshore mining in
the Bluff area, plans to test his
equipment this winter by drilling
through the ice, according to the
Mines Bulletin from Juneau. The
equipment includes 8 inch suction
dredge and two Knutsen concen
trating bowls, stated the report.
NOTICE
On Monday and Tuesday dur
ing the OVR Conference the MMM
Hospital Clinic will be open for
emergencies only.
A Party Kind of Pie
There’s a Deluxe Southern Pecan Pie on the market, newest
item in Carnation Company’s Simple Simon line of fine pie
products and an elegant addition to the dinner hour.
Nothing skimpy about this 8-inch, 1% lb. beauty. It serves
5 or 6, and the golden-rich filling is crowned with a really
generous layer of superb Southern pecans, the plump, melt-in
your-mouth kind which have an egg coating for extra flavor.
The crust is as crisply tender and flaky as if you’d made it
yourself.
And of course, this, like the other Simple Simon pies, rep
resents utter ease of preparation: no baking at all; just remove
pie from carton and defrost as you please, at room temperature,
in the refrigerator or oven, as described on the package.
Accompanied by hot coffee to perfectly set off its flavor, your
Deluxe Southern Pecan Pie may be served warm or cold. Either
way, you and your guests are going to enjoy a mighty handsome
and satisfying party dessert.