ARA MEETING
SLATED FOR JULY 20
There will be an important meet
ing on Area Redevelopment at 8:00
p.m. July 20 at the City Hall. Pre
sent at the meeting will be Mr.
Harold Williams from Washington,
D.C. Mr. Williams is the chief of
Operations for Area Redevelop
ment. Also present will be Mrs.
Cecilia Gay ley. Regional Chief of
Operations; Mr. Ross Miller, BIA
representative for Industrial De
velopment; and Mr. Tom Bichsell,
State ARA Director.
All interested persons are urged
to attend as these persons will be
able to answer the many questions
pertaining to ARA.
GIRL SCOUTS RETURN
FROM DEXTER CAMP
Nineteen enthusiastic but tired
Girl Scouts returned home Satur
day after a week of camping at
Dexter with their counselors
Diane Money and Roberta Beau
champ.
Special events during the en
campment included art instruction
by Lucille Gilbert, craft work un
der the direction of Jean Burand,
and swimming lessons with Mary
Andersen.
On Friday evening the parents
were invited for singing and skits.
The Scouts express appreciation
to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blanning and
Dan Walsh for transportation.
DENTIST DUE TOMORROW
Dr. and Mrs. Earl Alexander
will be arriving tomorrow, July 17,
from Anchorage and expect to be
gin work at their dental clinic in
the MMM Hospital on Wednesday.
Anyone wishing to make ap
pointments in advance my do so
by calling 2476.
LYNN CHAMBERS HERE
FOR BALANCE OF SUMMER
Lynn Chambers, daughter of
Mrs. Tommy Johnson, who has
been attending the University of
Alaska, returned home yesterday
to spend the rest of the summer.
She had accompanied her sister
\nn to Anchorage for the Miss Al
aska contest last week.
WEATHER OUTLOOK
Continued cloudy with occasional
drizzle and fog. Little change in
temperature. In the last 25 hours:
High of 48, low of 45. Max. wind
17 mph from SW. Sunrise at 2:15
a.m., sunset at 10:01 p.m. Temps,
a year ago today: High of 58, low
of 35. Extremes on this date since
1907: High of 80 in 1960, low of
35 in 1929.
MR. & MRS. TOM MARTIN
RETURN FROM FISHING
TRIP TO UNALAKLEET
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Martin have
returned from Unalakleet where
they went on their annual fshing
trip. They roport landing several
king salmon, the largest being a
24-pounder.
While there they visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Jim O’Sullivan who
purchased the old Traeger Trading
Post and have fixed it up real nice
and are looking forward to seeing
more of their Nome friends dur
ing the silver salmon run next
month.
Ted Grotha is working there for
the FAA and Mrs. Grotha has a
real nice garden and was getting
ready to smoke some fish.
Unalakleet residents are busy
building a new power plant, a new
native store building and a new
VORTAC site.
The canneries are keeping peo
ple busy and are paying $3.50 per
king salmon.
Dale Friemiring is planning an
additional building at the Unala
kleet Lodge and modern restau
rant.
SBA READY TO ACCEPT
SMALLER PAYMENTS
FROM NOME BOWLERS
Tom Martin, chairman of the
board of directors of the Nome
Bowlers, states that the Small
Business Administration has ag
reed to reduce the monthly pay
ments if the Brunswick company
will do the same. Recent corres
pondence with the Brunswick Co.
show that all back payments have
been made but no mention was
made yet for reduced payments.
Present revenue barely covers
he cost of utilities, they have been
advised, and all help is now on a
volunteer basis. It is hoped that
the Brunswick Co. will cooperate
under the circumstances.
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
American League
New York 8-11, Kansas City 6-3
Baltimore 6-6, Cleveland 4-5
Los Angeles 5-4, Washington 1-10
Chicago 5, Detroit 3
Minnesota 5, Boston 3
National League
New York 5-8, San Francisco 3-9
St. Louis 3-7, Pittsburgh 2-8
Los Angeles 9-1, Phildelphia 1-2
Milwaukee 5-2, Cincinnati 0-3
Houston 5-1, Chicago 4-4
Pacific Coast League
San Diego 7-1, Portland 6-3
Tacoma 6-5, Seattle 3-3
Salt Lake City 9, Hawaii 5
Vancouver 1, Spokane 0
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company
DEALERS IN
LUMBER & PLYWOOD BULDING MATERIALS
WALLBOARD INSULATION
OXYGEN and ACETYLENE
WELDING MACHINES ELECTRODES
SUPPLIES & ACCESSORIES
JAEGER PUMPS
ZEUS & PIONEER LIGHT PLANTS
MacWYTE WIRE ROPE
STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS
Phone 2234
Write Box 700
Boy Scouts Back
From Encampment
By Donny Young
Troop 66, Boy Scouts of America,
returned from annual encampment
at Salmon Lake, where they set up
three tents and prepared their own
food.
Church services were held on
Sunday and the first inspection
with the Beaver Patrol on top.
Fifteen boys of both troops made
a hike up Mt. Osborne, highest
peak in this part of the country
and the rest of the boys went on
a trip down the Pilgrim River.
The Mt. Osborne trip headed by
Ira Hill was an overnight trip
covering about 30 miles with all
boys carrying their own packs.
Friday was promotion day and
awards were given to the follow
ing: Marty Jocius and Wally Sand
ers, Tenderfoot Badges; James
Kelliher and Max Johnson, Second
Class Badges.
Fishing merit badges went to
Lloyd Hardy. Walter Peterson,
Robby Fagerstrom, Mike Blanning,
Mike Thompson, Max Johnson,
Mike O’Connor.
Cooking badges to Lloyd Hardy,
Max Johnson, Mike Blanning,
James Kelliher, Mike Thompson
and Donnie Young.
Second year camping patches to
Mike O’Connor, Max Johnson,
Donny Young, Mike Thompson,
Walter Peterson, Richard Miller,
Mike Blanning.
Third year camping patches to
Robbie Fagerstrom.
Fourth year or “Guide” patches
to Lloyd Hardy and Willy Hoogen
dom.
Tapped out for Order of the Ar
row, coveted special Boy Scout
award were to Robby Fagerstrom,
Mike Blanning, Mike O’Connor,
Lloyd Hardy and Walter Peterson.
The adult to be selected will be
named later and the Order of the
Arrow ceremony is scheduled to
be held in October.
AfRS. STANLEY MARTIN
KILLED IN CAR WRECK
Mrs. Jeri Ruth Martin of An
chorage was killed late Thursday
when the car she was driving left
the road at Mile 40 on the Ster
ling Highway.
A state police trooper said Mrs.
Martin was thrown from the
southbound car when it went out
of control, veered across the road
and went off the other side.
The only other passenger in the
car was her son, Stanley Jr., 4, who
escaped injury.
Mrs. Martin was the wife of
Stanley Martin, formerly of Nome,
and the son of Frank Martin, who
lives here.
The younger Martin is with the
Northern Commercial Equipment
Co. in Anchorage.
State police are making an in
vestigation into the cause of the
accident.
BABY BOYS
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seegoonick
of Moses Point are the parents of
a son born on July 15. Also born
on the same day was a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Adams.
WANT ADS
FOUND—Small, child’s blue ten
ner. See at Nugget.
FOR SALE: Piano. Call 2387 after
6:00 p.m. 86c
WANTED: Information as to the
whereabouts of Rose (nee Kaci
rek) Bougher needed. Also called
Rosie; born 1891 and was sup
posed to have come to Alaska in
1914. Write R. Nemecek, 640 S.
Monroe, Hinsdale, Illinois. 85p
FOR SALE: House, car, household
goods, Call 2553. Sundstrom. ltc
FOR SALE: 1960 Volkswagon
Combe, topnotch condition, a
real bargain at $2,000. Call 2610.
86c
NOMERAMA THEATER
First Show Starts at 7:J5 — Second Show, 9:30
TONIGHT
Four Contracts Awarded for
Fallout Shelter Survey in Alaska
Four contracts have been award
ed for the continuation of the
national fallout survey in Alaska,
it was announced by the State Of
fice of Civil Defense.
Among architectural and engi
neering firms holding Phase I con
tracts were awarded the Phase II
contracts for continuing the sur
vey was Gray, Rogers & Osborne,
and McEntire and Pendergast in
the Fairbanks area and Northern
Alaska.
MMM HSOPITAL
Admitted: John Assenetuk,
Adrian Moonuk, Frances Soolook,
and Raymond Tootokalok.
Discharged: Christine Washing
ton and infant.
f ■ .i ■
NO. 1 BOMBARDIER DIES
OZARK, Ala. UP*—A man who
helped Gen. Billy Mitchell prove
the value of aerial bombardment
is dead at 62.
Walter V. Clark, who was Mit
chell’s bombardier and copilot in
a historic test in the early 1920s,
died Sunday in a hospital after a
long illness.
Mitchell claimed that bombs
from an airplane could destroy a
battleship. Clark copiloted a Mar
tin bomber which proved Mit
chell’s theory. In trial bombings
off Cape Hatteras, N.C., Clark sent
one bomb down the smokestack of
an obsolete U.S. Navy ship and
dropped a second alongside, buck
ling the vessel’s plates.
A flier for 37 years, Clark had
been a civilian employe at nearby
Ft. Rucker since 1955.
■ 1 1 1
now itb Pepsi
for those who think young
SIX PACK
SUMMER SCHEDULE
OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 7:00
SUNDAYS 10:00 A.M. TIL 3:00 P.M.
Cwota’s