Alaska Coastal Airlines
Fined For Carry 25 In
24-Passenger Plane
WASHINGTON <.•? — Alaska
Coastal Airlines, Juneau, has paid
$500 fine for carrying 25 pas
sengers on a 24-seat airplane.
t he airline said the pilot and co
pilot were so busy at Juneau pre
paring for takeoff for Sitka last
Feb. 28 they failed to notice they
had 25 passengers and had seats
and seatbelts for only 24.
The Federal Aviation Agency
said the airline imposed additional
duties on the co-pilot — the
checking of passengers — when
he should he devoting himself to
preflight duties.
The FA.\ said this “highlights
the desirability" of having an at
tendant on any plane carrying
more than 10 passengers.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Aukruk Lanes
Open Nightly
at 6:30
CLOSED SUNDAY
DURING AUGUST
HELEN CHERRY IS BACK
Helen Cherry of Cherry’s Beauty
Shop, returned from a month’s va
cation yesterday after her first trip
outside in several years. She said
she will be open for business next
week.
NOTICE OF
PRIMARY ELECTION
Notice is hereby given that pur
suant to the Alaska Election Code
as amended and in conformity
therewith, a Primary Election will
be held on Tuesday, August 14,
1962, between the hours of 8 a.m.
and 8 p.m. for the purpose of
nominating party candidates for:
A United States Senator
A United States Repre
sentative
A Governor for the State
of Alaska
A Secretary of the State
of Alaska
Ten (10) State Senators
Forty (40) State Repre
sentatives
Location of polling places and
precinct boundaries will be posted
in two (2) places in each voting
precinct in all Election Districts.
Information regarding polling
places and precind boundaries is
available for the Northwestern
District at the Office of the Elec
tion Supervisor, Nome, Alaska.
HUGH WADE.
Secretary of State
Dated this 30lh day of July. 1962.
Pub: Aug. 1, 8, 1962.
HOW TO MAKE POTATOS
GO A LONG WAY
A Nome couple have discovered
a way to make potatoes go (or
crow* a long ways. We don’t know
if there is any practical applica
tion for this knowledge, but—
Air. and Airs. Gary P.urlison have
a potato sprout measuring 112
inches long!
Burlison says they planted a
potato eye in a flower pot and in
two months it just grew and grew.
It grew all over the wall and up
and down the strings provided and
yesterday Burlison applied the
tape measure.
Superase Bond Typing Paper
For Sale at the Nugget
"DO IT ALL
WITH ONE CALL"
☆
Modern Laundry
AND
Drv Cleaners
☆
Complete Dry Cleaning
and
Laundry Service
☆
FOR PICK-UP
Dial 2491
☆
Proprietors
Jim and Ruth McLean
EGAN AND POLLOCK
ARE CHOICE AT AMU
PRIMARY POLL
ANCHORAGE The General
Psychology class at Alaska Meth
odist University last week con
ducted a primary election poll in
the Anchorage area under the di
rection of Professor James Parson.
One hundred twelve people in
the Anchorage area filled out sam
ple primary election ballots. Fiftv
eight people voted on the Repub
lican side of the ballot and 49
voted on the Democratic side. Five
crossed over, invalidating their
ballots.
102 votes were cast for gover
nor. 56 were for Republican can
didates and 46 for Democratic
candidates. Of the Republicans,
Pollock had 21, Fritz 13, Stepovich
14, Martin 2, and ^-nghill 1.
Democrat Egan collected 20
votes, Bver 12. Taylor 8, and
Boyer 7.
In the U.S. Senate race, 98 votes
were cast, 49 Republican and 49
Democratic, of which Democrat
Gruening collected 37 to Veach’s
12. GOP candidate Stevens had 35
to Cook’s 14.
One hundred two votes were
cast in the race for the U.S. House
of Representatives—49 Democratic
and 53 Republican. Rivers, unop
posed received 47, and on the GOP
side, Thomas 45 to Pratt’s 8.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Simon Segoonik, Al
len Rvlander, and Sally Moto.
Discharged: Collin Clarke.
\ R C III E
■ 7-4—
L.
7^ v
BUT r DON’T THINK
IT’S FA/P TO CATCH
THE FEMALE FISH/
SUPPOSE SHE’S
SOME POOR FISH’S
MOTHER ...
BETTY/
IF YOU
DON’T
STOP
TALKING,
WE'LL
NEVER
CATCH
ANyw/mA
J /
IF I CATCH A FEMALE
r WANT you TO THROW
IT BACK/ ARCHIE, CAN
YOU TELL WHICH
IS WHICH?
SECRET AGENT X9
&arral decodes the cablegram
from fiisagent in Oai'niai, Jnd^...
AH •' AH EMERALD/ffEADy FOR TUB PLUCKlNe/
IT AIUST £5E SOMETHING VERY SPECIAL, OR I'D
NEVER HAVE 60TTEH THIS CABLE FRCW
-HA-HA “ALFRED" /
^ ^ J
BSfc _
$Jeaniuhile,at FBI
District Headquarters...
dUSrSOTA RE PORT ON
r CARRAL, PHIL-WES LOOKED
A FLIGHT TO UAIWAL IN
THS MORNING-' YOU'LL BE
ON THE SAMS PLANS l
/ GOOD-' /KAYBE WE CAN NAIL \
HIM THIS TIME/NOW LETS SEE IF }
there are any other Americans
IN ON THE deal/AT/CALL y
60 THROUGH
VET, JUDY?
5*!
YES.SIR/SRTE
PEFARTAeNT IS
WAITING ON
LINE THREE/
HAVE W CHECKED TVS' \ YES, EfP-AND
| LIST OF VISAS XOJ'VE ISSUED THERE ARE NONE i
70 JAIWAL, IND/A ?
issued directly,..
EXCEPr GARRALS -)
sur-iPDHAve
SOMETHING you'
AW WANT
JL- LISTEN ■
I Police Vow to Clean
Up Historic French
Quarter in New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS UP — Bourbon
St. appeared as gaudy as ever
early Tuesday, but there’s an air
of uneasiness in the wake of a
police vow to clean up the his
toric French Quarter.
“It’s only a show,” commented
a Bourbon St. regular. “There is
a new administration in.
"It won’t last.”
But the District Attorney’s Of
fice says otherwise.
“This is not a three or four
day campaign,” said acting Dist.
Atty. Frank Klein, who announced
the crackdown Monday.
The only topic of conversation
on Bourbon St. — where much of
the city’s nightlife exists in the
first six blocks — was “the heat’s
on.”
Barkers outside the 18 strip
joints in the first six blocks of
Bourbon St. were subdued. The
usual number of people were on
the street for a Monday night, but
a check of the clubs featuring strip
pers showed few customers.
Klein and Police Supt. Joseph
Giarrusso said some of the city’s
“finest people live in the French
Quarter and it has many of the
city’s finest restaurants and legi
timate clubs.”
But the two officials said the
Quarter also is in the center of
New Orleans’ crime. They began
Monday with the arrest of two
persons on narcotics charges and
15 others for B-drinking activities.
They promised to drive out all
police characters, homosexuals, B
drinkers, prostitutes and narcotics
violators.
® Stevens
FOR U.S.SENATE
Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon at
North Star Dining Room
Pete Walsh, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. I
Order of Eastern Star
Pearl Bohrer
Worthy Matron
Bev Morgan
Secretary
Meets First and Third Mondays
Anvil Lodge
No. 140
Carl Mickelson, W. M.
Norvin W. Lewis, Sec.
Meets First and Third Thursday
Of Each Month
Nome Rotary Club
Herb Jenks
<iO^)<01? Marc Beauchamp
Secretary
Wednesday Luncheon
Parent-Teachers Assn.
Meets Last Tuesday of I Very
Month at School
Dorothy Grant, President
Harriet Amundsen, Secretary
—VISITORS WELCOME—
Pioneer Igloo No. 1
Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesdays
Ralph DeLong, Pres.
Chas. D. Jones, Secty.
Civil Air Patrol
Northwestern Group
Nome Cadet Squadron
1st Lt. Jesse Jones, Ctadr.
Meetings . Each Thursday 7:0S p.m.