3,850 Zee Classic Tickets Sold
Keith Hedreen announced that
3,650 guesses were taken on the
Nenana Ice Classic, which is one
hundred less than take here last
year. The guesses have been sent
to Nenana for final counting and
cheeking and will be tabluated in
the Jce Classic Book for 1962.
Senate Okehs Bill to Provide
Additional Superior Court Judge
JUNEAU UP) — The Senate Tues
day completed legislative action on
a bill which provides an addition
al Superior Court judge for the
Third Judicial District.
Under terms of the measure, the
extra judge will not be added until
Jan. 1, 1963.
The legislation raises the num
ber of Superior Court judges in
Alaska from eight to nine, and the
number of Superior Court judges
in the Third (Anchorage) Judicial
District from three to four.
_
"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
Available at The Nome Nugget
Weaver Bros.
Fast Freight Service
FROM SEATTLE
TO NOME - KOTZEBUE
Seattle Address:
TERMINAL YARDS#
646 HOLGATE ST.
Telephone Main 3-8516
For Further Information
Write
Weaver Bros, Inc.
P.O. Box 319 Fairbanks
HOUSE COMPLETES ACTION
ON DOG LICENSING BILL
JUNEAU — The House com
pleted legislative action yesterday
on a bill which would require every
dog in the state to be licensed, ex
cept for work dogs which are not
allowed to run at large.
The measure provides that dog
control ordinances enacted by cities
or villages extend to the surround
ing area within 20 miles of the
municipality.
It also provides that the owners
of all dogs not licensed in this
manner must obtain a license for
their dogs from the Department of
Revenue, at a cost of $1.
The metal tag license must be
attached to the dog’s collar.
Any dog found running loose
without such a tag and collar would
be deemed to be without owner and
may be destroyed by a peace of
ficer.
Rubber
Stamps
Large assortment of styles
and sizes at reasonable prices
. . . Fast, efficient, courteous
service.
The
Nome Nugget
Nome, Alaska
Guaranteed
Dependable
Fuel Service
LP Gas
and Appliances
Office: Dial 2561
ZIEGLER
ami
QUAKER
STOVE PARTS
AND REPAIRS
OIL HEATERS
Res: Dial 2417
DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE AT
Green’s City Fuel and Transfer
•f
n
Sophia Loren and
Maximilian Schell
Awarded Oscars
By James Bacon
HOLLYWOOD UP> — Sexy Sophia
Loren, stem - faced Maximilian
Schell and splashy “West Side
Story” go into the records as top
winners of the 34th annual Acad
emy Awards. But a sensational bit
of gate-crashing stole the show.
Italy’s Miss Loren is best actress.
Vienna’s Schell is best actor. Holly
wood’s “West Side Story” is best
picture, winner of a near-record
10 Oscars. New York’s Stan Ber
man retains title as “World Cham
pion Gate Crasher.”
Berman, 35, a cabbie who has
made a career out of penetrating
the impenetrable, stalked onto the
stage in mid-telecast at Santa
Monica Civic Auditorium, pre
sented astonished emcee Bob Hope
with an ersatz Oscar, and stalked
off — leaving the film famous and
a nation of onlookers flabbergasted.
The handsome Schell won for his
role as the defender of Nazi war
criminals in “Judgment at Nurem
berg.”
The voluptuous brunettee Miss
Loren won her Oscar in absentia
for playing the earthy war refugee
in the Italian production, “Two
Women” — climaxing a rags-to
riches tale that began on the streets
i j oi Kome.
“West Side Story/' a musical
| version of “Romeo and Juliet” set
; among the juvenile street gangs of
; New York, fell just one Oscar short
of equaling the record of 11 set
by “Ben-Hur” in 1959.
The show was plodding dully
along, seeming especially tame
after last year’s dramatic win by
Elizabeth Taylor — until Berman
strode on stage.
Berman grabbed a pint-sized
Oscar and held it up and said,
“this is Bob Hope’s Oscar for the
j Big Broadcast of 1938, To the
I world’s greatest comedian from
the world’s greatest gate crasher.”
Berman, who had his picture
taken in the box with President
Kennedy and his family at the
inaugural gala, said stage crashing
is a pushover.
“All you need is a tuxedo and
the appearance of looking as if
you belong,” he said.
OK $984,000 for Construction
WASHINGTON it) — The Air
Force has told the Army Engineers
to proceed with $984,000 in con
struction at three locations in
Alaska, the state’s congressional
delegation said Tuesday.
The work will include:
Cape Newenhagj,, jjyater supply
facility, $135,000, JSparrevohn, air
men’s dormitory, $834,000; and
Unalakleet, radar tower, $215,000.
436 PERSONS ATTEND
COVENANT CHURCH
MEET AT UNALAKLEET I
The 75th Anniversary of the
Alaska Covenant Church Confer
ence which was held last week at
Unalakleet was reported to be one
of the biggest and most inspiring '
ever held by the church group.
A total of 436 persons were re- 1
ported in attendance at the last
meeting of the five day session.
New officers are David Saccheus,
of Elim, president; Joshua Ah
winona, Golovin, vice president;
secretary, Thomas Tungewenuk,
Nome; treasurer, James Oksokta
ruk, Nome; Ministerial Board mem
bers are Fred Savok of Nome and
Walter Outwater of Wales.
Mountain Village, with eight re
presentatives and Scammon Bay
with nine were in attendance for
the first time. Other villages in
cluded Wales, King Island, Nome,
Golovin, Elim, Koyuk, Kotzebue,
Shaktoolik, St. Michael, Marshall,
Nunivak, Bethel, Anchorage, Chi
cago and Los Angeles. Shaktoolik
had the most representatives with
45 present and Nome second with
44.
Unalakleet had a total of 212
visitors during the conference with
most of the people arriving by
plane. Fourteen dog teams with a
total of 136 dogs brought in 38 of
the guests.
Next year's conference will be
held at Shaktoolik, it was an
nounced.
The Frontier Builders of the
Covenant Chinch contributed $650
to the Hooper Bay church and
pledged next year’s funds to the
Nunivak church.
Amendments to Borough Act Go
To Got. Egan for Signature
JUNEAU U?) — The House con
curred Tuesday in Senate amend
ments to a measure which makes a
number of changes in the State’s
borough act.
The measure now goes to Gov.
Egan for his consideration.
One of the new changes would
lower the number of signatures re
quired on petitions for borough in
corporation in the state’s major
population areas to 15 per cent of
the qualified voters.
. •
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
CIVIL ACTION NO. 82-3
ORDER TO SURRENDER POSSESSION
STATE OF ALASKA, Plaintiff,
COFFEE CREEK MINING COMPANY,
and all other persons, Defendants.
Upon consideration of the declaration
of taking filed herein, it is ORDERED:
That the State of Alaska is entitled to
exclusive possession of the property
described in the complaint filed herein,
and the defendants are hereby OKDEREP
immediately to peaceably surrender pos
session.
DONE this 9th day of April, 1962, at
i Nome, Alaska.
/s/ Hubert A. Gilbert
Superior Court Judge
Pub: April 11, 18, 25, 1962.
3IH3H\
I THOUGHT IT WAS
, WONDERFUL * I WAS «
SO IMPRESSED.
I’LL. NEVER FORGET IT/
TV???
3£7T/;..
■
DID VOU
HEAR »T ON
TV?
© }W3. AreW« Oosrjt PaMiratiwa, Ins.;
AW AIRLINE TICKET.'
LETS SEE WHERE HE
w WAS 6OH0' .
Glenn Comes
Out Strong for
Ham Sandwiches
WASHINGTON UP) — Astronaut
lohn H. Glenn Jr. came out strong
tor ham sandwiches for future
Minting spacemen.
He said his own experience in
iieated there’s no need of restrict
ing spacemen, as he was, to tube
fed foods like applesauce.
Glenn made his sandwich sug
gestions as the National Aeronau
tics and Space Administration pre
sented detailed reports on his triple
Mint of the earth to an interna
tional gathering of more than 1,000
scientists. A few from Communist
aloe countries attended.
The Space Agency said examina
tion of the records of the Marine
lieutenant colonel’s flight showed
that it was “an unqualified success,
a major milestone in the program
for the manned exploration of
space.”
This was the first detailed sci
entific report on the mission, the
man, and his capsule. But, except
for details and amplification, it
presented little that had not pre
viously been disclosed by the Space
Agency — and nothing new of a
major nature.
A scientist did offer sGme new
details on theories as to the cause
of the strange fireflies that Glenn
reported seeing during the several
sunrises he observed on his flight.
Dr. John O’Keefe of NASA
Goddard Space Flight Center in
dicated that it is believed the
awaugc paiuucs uiu nui tiara; irum
space but from Glenn’s own cap
sule.
O’Keefe said two reasonable pos
sibilities exist: Small ice flakes
produced by water released from
the capsule’s cooling system, or
particles of paint or other heavy
material which flaked off the space
craft.
Of the two possibilities, O’Keefe
said, the paint is the more prob
able. For one thing, the paint might
be liberated only at sunrise when
Glenn saw the phenomenon, while
ice would be liberated throughout
the flight.
He explained that at sunrise there
might be some cracking or stretch
ing <BT the space craft skin, due «*
changes in temperature.
Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce 1
JTJMBB jss *
Pete Walsh, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO, I
Order of Eastern Star
Pearl Bohrer
Worthy Matron
Bev Morgan
Secretary
Moots First and Third Mondays
Anvil Lodge
No, 140
Carl Mickelaon, W. M.
Marvin W. Lewis, Sac.
ft
Moots First
Of
Third Thursday
Month
Nome Rotary Club
pieij&L> Herb Jonks
President
Marc Beauchamp
Parent-Teachers Assn.
Moots Last Tuesday of I
gal5*»fndsM, grsstdont
-visitors
Pioneer Igloo No. 1
M Jones,
Civil Air Patrol
North western Oteuy
Nome Cadet Squadron
IM Id. Jesse Jones, Gtndr.
* Thursday 7:0* iwru