Fivr Vlaska
Onurns "iostrd
41 Seafair
SEATTLE m — Five visiting
Queens from Alaska floated down
ward into the Sea fair scene Mon
day, but three of them were only
coming home.
Two were native Alaskans, but
the other three are natives of
Washington State, borrowed bv the
northland for various periods of
time.
Of the 32 visiting Queens, five
were from Alaska, no doubt, be
cause the nation’s largest state
needs the largest Seafair delega
tion.
The world of beauties and beauty
contests being what it is, two of
the visitors hold the title “Miss
Alaska,” but in different cate
gories.
Theresa Hanson, 19, from An
chorage. was “Miss Alaska” in
the Miss Universe contest held
early this month at Miami Beach.
Native of Vancouver, Wn„ Tcr
ersa was first runner up in the
costume competition when she ap
peared in Florida as Miss Alaska.
Her gown, made up of aurora
borealis beads, weighs 25 pounds.
“It gives a beautiful imitation
of the Northern Lights,” Teresa
said. “It reflects colors beautifully.”
Mary Dee Fox. 19, Miss Anchor
age, will be Miss Alaska in the
Miss America contest. She will en- !
roll in Alaska Methodist Univer- j
sity in Anchorage in the fall. She I
is a native of Oklahoma City,
Okla., and moved to Alaska at
the age of five.
Candace Staton, 17. is in Seattle
as Miss Sitka. Her birthplace,
however, was Ketchikan.
“This is my fourth or fifth trip j
to Seattle,” said Candace. “I’m so
excited about Seafair I’m not sure
which it was. And please, cali me
Candy.”
She could be a great favorite of
C cil McKinstrv, King Neptune
XIII. a candy manufacturer who
flings taffy kisses to cheering sub
jects as he goes along.
Miss Ketchikan is Janet Church.
18. a native of Seattle.
“I was born in Swedish Hos
pital ... I think,” Janet said, j
“That’s a long time ago. I’ve lived j
in Alaska for 15 years, but I’ve |
been back to Seattle, for Christ
mas and things — Oh, millions of j
things. In the fall. I’m going to
Central College in Ellensburg.” j
Kathy Schimanski. 20, is Miss j
Juneau, although a native of Spo- 1
kane she’ll go to Juneau’s Com
munity College in the fall.
Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
GLUE POT
Soda Fountain
'|
Cigars—Cigarettes
I
Tobacco
Candy
:
Fresh Ice Cream
Every Day
Guaranteed
Dependable
Fuel Service
LP Gas
and Appliances
Office: Dial 2561
DEAL WITH
ZIEGLER
and
QUAKER
STOVE PARTS
AND REPAIRS
OIL HEATERS
Res: Dial 2417
CONFIDENCE AT
Green’s City Fuel and Transfer
Chamber
a‘5 hil» \olrs
President Pearse Wal-h an
nounced that the local Chambc:
would change its calendar yc ar
from December to October to co
incide with the other Chambers
in the state which will mean that
the next election of officers will
bo held in October of 1962 instead
of December.
Mrs. Hubert Gilbert appealed fm
helpers in the Cancer Campaign
which started today with a rum
mage sale in the building east of
the Bering Sea Club. Used fur
niture, utensils as well as cloth
ing will bo welcomed.
Bob Harwood reminded the
members that on Tuesday, Aug. 7.
afternoon at 3:00 there would be
a “coffer, break” meeting of the
Nome Historical Assn., and anyone
interested was urged to partici
pate in the venture so necessary
to the community.
He also reported that the Jay
eees would be starting to put up
standards for the street signs which
have been purchased bv the
moiner s wiuo.
Sen. T,es Bronson protested the
“no roads’’ being built campaign of
a political candidate, whom he
did not name and warned the
Chamber to “beware of smear
type candidates” who do not make
good legislators.
Tex Noey, Anchorage oil man
and party of the Sinclair Oil Co.
were welcomed to the community
as well as Mr. Ernest Crabb, piano
tuner, from Fairbanks.
George Bayer, U.S. Marshal, and
former member of the local Cham
ber was welcomed back for the
luncheon meeting by his many
friends.
President Walsh announced that
following the luncheon next Mon
day the members of the Chamber
would be guests of Pete Reader to
see the telephone exchange which
which is now entirely automatic.
Dave Shinen of Wycliffe Trans
lators, who has been on St. Law
rence Island for the past three
years and plans to be there sev
eral more working out a written
Eskimo langauge, explained to the
Chamber of Commerce Monday
that there are six Wycliffe teams
working in this part of Alaska and
that at the workshop held recently
by the organization in Fairbanks,
the alphabet has been finalized
and he will start working on the
Book of Mark this winter.
Members of the Chamber en
joyed an Eskimo dance presented
by Daphne Rylander. who was
crowned Queen of the Eskimo
Olympics last week in Fairbanks.
A letter was road from Jim
O'Sullivan of Unalakleet asking
the support of the Chamber for the
extension of the east-west run
way at Unalakleet and President
Walsh stated that the support
would be given.
Sen. Les Bronson stated that
there would be some difficulty in
getting the extension as the Air
Force station there have stated
that the extension was not needed.
About one in 10 U.S. firms plans
to move or enlarge its quarters in
1962.
Dial 20:U for
Arctic Sanitary
Service
I Cl. I ! HR! /•'! Is /) \ I ! 1
AS SliCR ! I A K V ()! Will A Hi
WASHINGTON And .m
J. Celebris/, u,nk 'in oath n‘ of
fic- as Sot rctary of L • Health.
Education and Welfare D< Kirfmeni
. Tu«"•••:ay in a colorful ceremony in
; the Wiiit• I lou; (■ ros- ■ ; ■,i< n.
After the oath-taking was com
! pl'-ted, he told newsmen “I’m going
j to work right this minute."
I’resident Kennedy stood by the
; ■ “ie °f the man who quit as Mayor
ie! ( levelund. Onio. to become the
rst replacement in KenendyV
I cabinet since the Chief Executive
. took office in January last year.
! About 50 Brazilian students who
had inst talked with the President
remained to watch at Kennedy's
invitation.
The President said this was
C’elebrezze's most importan* as
signment in a very bus;,- *mw.
and that the words in he n- v
title indicate the respond! ilkhe
and difficult job confronting h,
S5A45.951 IN AIRPORT
AID FOR ALASKA
JUNEAU (# — The Alaska con
gressional delegation said in a
wire from Washington Tuesday the
White House has approved a fiscal
1963 federal aid airport program
for Alaska totaling $3,745,951.
Among the funds allocated were:
Barrow, $403,125 for acquisition
of land, extension of the runway,
construction of a taxiway, apron
and field maintenance building
and obstruction removed.
New Andreafsky, $212,875 for
paving the runway, taxiway and
apron.
Savoonga. $500,000 for widen
ing the existing programmed strip
70 feet and for an 1,800x150-foot
extension, construction of an apron
and taxiway.
THIS IS Tin: MAN
VLASKA NEEDS!
TRIED ami PROVES
YOUR
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
FOR
GOVERNOR
As Alaska’s last appointed
Governor before Statehood
Mike Stepovich at the close
of business, June 30, 1958,
left a treasury surplus in ex
cess of 512,000,000 and no
public indebtedness for the
new State.
Paid Advt.
BUILD A BARBECUE
One of the easiest home
improvement projects is the
outdoor fireplace or grill.
Materials are inexpensive
and it will take only a week
end or two to finish a unit
the whole family can enjoy
all summer long. Booklet DIO
gives instructions for mak
ing two dozen different bar
becues, from simple grills
and pits to elaborate grill
fireplace - oven units. Use
either brick, concrete, o r
stone — whichever will look
best with your home and
landscaping. To order, send
35£ (cash or money order)
to Service Bureau, c/o 'this
newspaper, 200 E. Ontario,
Chicago 11, 111. A listing of
other What-To-Make proj
ects is available without
charge.
OVERNIGHT HERE
Richard Beaulieu, president of
Greater Anchorage, Inc., with his
wile and Mr. Robert Atwood, pub
lisher of the Anchorage Times and
wife, were overnight guests Sat
urday in Nome and took advan
tage of the sight seeing in Nome,
“just like tourists." courtesy ol
Wien Airlines.
MMM HOSPITAL
I
A'lrni-'r I: Pkrick p:: ,k
; r- Wey m;;!:.
D;-rhar£ed: O . p . . S'
Sockpick «i;kI Simon .Lick.
NOTICE OF’
PRIMARY ELECTION
Notice is hereby given ‘hat pur
suant to the Alaska Election Code
as amended and in conformity
‘herewith, a Primary Election will
be held on Tuesday, August 14,
1962, between the hours of 8 a.m.
and 3 p.m. for the nurpose of
nominating party candidates for:
A United Stales Senator
A United States Repre
sentative
A Governor for thf State
of Alaska
A Secretary of the State
of Alaska
Ten UO) State Senators
For tv (40) State Repre
sentatives
Location of polling places and
precinct boundaries will be posted
in two 12 places in ee.ch voting
precinct in. all Election Districts.
Information regarding polling
places and precinct boundaries is
available for the Northwestern
District at the Office of the Elec
tion Supervisor, Nome, Alaska.
HUGH WADE,
Secretary of State
Dated this 30th day of July, 1962.
Pub: Aug. 1, 8, ]9f>2.
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r’.i :f:s - ’-00 a.m Ar. Mom? 9: i 0 a.hi.
Ar. K >! .h't' 1: ! ' p.m.
I :50 p.m
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Ar. ; .i irmk
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THRFF ; [>n : A \v • ! K Jl'N!- iJMIO: CAM S PI'. 5
B;TW t\ MOM;: \N') BARROW VIA AO Y/.V BI S'
'>M •; t:;.SDAY, riU'RSt) W AN!) SATI RDAV
I.v. Nome R:t5 a.m. Ar. Kotzebue 9:45 a.mi.
Lv. Kotzebue 10:15 a.m.
Ar. Barrow
! :25 p.m.
2:00 p.m.
Ar. Kotzebue
3:10 p.m.
Lv. Kotzebue
5:40 p.m.
Ar. Nome
I: i0 p.m.
FLIGHT 309/310
H XI 4 THROLT.H SKPT. 5
Lv. Fairbanks 3:00 pan. Ar. Kotzebue 3:30 n.m.
Lv, Kotzebue 4:30 p.m. Ar. Nome 5: IS pan.
Lv. Nome 6:15 n.m. Ar. Fairbanks 5 p.m.
* Alaska Standard Time. All other tin/. \ Bering Standard
!/.
For Information Call:
Dial 2331 -- Town Office
•( Dial 2239 -- Airpori
V. * v - rv*l> ■* \
AIRLINES, INC.
FAIRBANKS • NO MI • BARROW * KOTZEBUE
ALASKA'S FIRST AIRLINE
'First In Alaska*'