FOUR NOME WOMEN
WORK ON SKIN - SEW ED
PLAQUES TO EIELSON AFB
CHICAGO — Four Nome women
did the skillful skin-sewing which
created the fur plaques that hang
in the chapel of Eielson Air Force
Base, near Fairbanks. Depicting
the seven days of creation, the
plaques are the subject of a pic
torial in the July Together, Metho
dist family magazine.
Although many workers contri
buted to the sewing, Mrs. Emma
Willoya, Mrs. Maggie Oquilluk,
Mrs. Margaret Picknalook, and
Mrs. Kitcha Rock put more than
750 hours of painstaking labor into
the seven plaques, each measuring
24 by 30 inches. Strips and patches
of seal, caribou, reindeer, walrus,
ermine, moose and muskrat fur
were stiched to dressed skins. The
magazine calls the work “a re
flection of the remarkable resource
fulness of the Eskimo, and his deep
hunger for beauty.”
The plaques hang in the Eielson
chapel because Lt. Col. Ashley D.
Jameson, a U.S. Air Force chap
lain, visiting Nome in 1958, was
struck by the simple beauty of
bibical scenes, burned into wild
animal skins, which adorned its
interior. Thinking that similar art
could grace the walls of the Air
Force chapel he served, Col. Jame
son had two Northfield, Minn.,
men — archtitect Norman E. Mad
son and Arnold Flaten, art chair
man of St. Olaf’s College—created
the designs which were then exe
cuted by the four women.
VISITS HERE ~
Miss Barbara Cooper, teacher at
Nome School is enjoying a visit
from here mother, Mrs. W. T.
Cooper and brother, Joe Cooper,
from Wynnewood, Okla.
They drove up the highway and
enjoyed the trip. Thiar will be
turning via the highway also ac
companied by Miss Cooper who
will not be teaching here next
year.
Soon you’ll be able to buy a
special home-closet gadget which
dry cleans your clothes overnight
by the use of ultrasonic waves.
Asian Will
Head Rotary
International
LOS ANGELES — Nitish C.
Laharry, of Calcutta, India, incom
ing president of Rotary Interna
tional, world-wide service organ
ization, challenged Rotanans at the
final session of Rotary’s annual
convention here to “kindle the
spark within, whether it be in
yourselves, your homes, your vo
cations, your communities, or in
terms of international goodwill and
harmony.” Mr. Laharry will be the
first Asian to lead the 57-year-old
global Rotary organization. He be
gins his term as president on July
1.
The convention brought to Los
Angeles more than 20,000 Rotarians
and members of their families
from more than 60 countries. They
came from Europe, Asia, Africa,
and North, South, and Central
America, and the islands of the
Pacific.
Mr. Laharry was managing di
rector of Columbia Films of India
and district supervisor for Columbia
Pictures International Corp. until
his retirement in 1959. Before en
tering the motion picture business,
he practiced law for four years as
an advocate of the high court of
Calcutta. During his long career in
the film industry, he traveled parts
of Asia setting up new films out
lets for Columbia Films. When he
returned from a trip, his wife
usually met him and said she “had
the other suitcase ready.”
A Rotarian since 1926, he is a
member and past president of the
Rotary Club of Calcutta, and has
served Rotary International as
vice president, director, district
governor, and committee chairman
and member. He was elected to
Rotary's highest office at the 1961
convention in Tokyo and has since
been serving as president-elect and
a member of the board.
The 1963 convention of Rotary
International will be held in St.
Louis, Mo., 'June 9-13.
fine Job Printing At The Nugget
---
Ode to a New Frontier
(Culled for the Nugget readers by an old frontiers man)
The Government is my shepherd
I need not work.
It alloweth me to lie down on good jobs,
It leadeth me besides still factories,
It destroyeth my initiative,
It leadeth me in the path of the parasite for politics sake.
Yea, though I walk through the valley erf laziness and
deficit spending,
I will fear no evil
For the Government is with me.
Its doles and vote-getters, they comfort me.
It prepareth an economic Utopia for me by appropriating the
the earnings of my grandchildren.
It filleth my head with baloney.
My inefficiency runneth over.
Surely, the Government shall care for me all the days of my life,
And I shall dwell in a fool’s paradise forever.
— L.E.O.
[oonlight Water the Year ’Round
Direct From The Springs
Naturally Softened and Pure
> Tank Too Small — No Bucket Too Large
to 5 o’clock
5 & Weekends
lips
....
IN THE UNITED STATES
DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
DISTRICT OF ALASKA AT NOME
United Statee of America, Plaintiff,
vs.
74.73 acres of land, more or less, situated
in Nome, Alaska, Emmet Kelly Edith
Kelly, Mae E. Kelly, Josephine Kelly,
Carl S. Glavinovich, Anna Dicksen, De
partment of Taxation, State of Alaska
j et al, Defendants.
No. N-l-62 Civil
NOTICE
TO: EMMET KELLY AND EDITH
KELLY, husband and wife, 9203 N.E.
3th St., Bellevue, Washington;
MAE E. KELLY AND JOSEPHINE
KELLY, maiden sisters, 2032 Yale
Avenue, North, Seattle. Washington;
ANNA DICKSEN, address un
known;
CARL S. GLAVINOVICH, Nome,
Alaclrn * anH
DEPARTMENT OF T A X A TION,
State of Alaska.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
a Complaint in condemnation has here
tofore been filed in the Office of the
Clerk of the United States District Court
for the District of Alaska, in the Federal
building, Nome, Alaska, in an action
to condemn a plat of land situated in
the Nome Recording Precinct, State of
Alaska, and the estates and the interests
to be acquired for public uses in the
property as follows:
AR the portions of those certain
patented mining claims located
about 3Va miles easterly from the
the City of Nome, Alaska, within
the Nome Recording District, 2nd
Judicial District, State of Alaska,
all nf which are contiguous
claims and are embraced in U.S.
Mineral Survey No. 1295, situate
on the second Beach Line of the
Nome River, shown in red on
Exhibit “B” attached to this as
sembly and more particularly
described as follows:
Parcel No. 3c
A road right of way 100 feet
wide which lies on a patented
mineral claim called Dora Asso
ciation, U. S. Mineral Survey No.
1295. The centerline is described
as follows: from a point begin
ning on the 4-5 line of Dora As
sociation which lies N. 34° 58'
W. 229.7 feet from Corner No. 5;
thence N. 82° 42' 13" W. 217.84
feet; thence S. 66° 54' 02" W.
1100.00 feet; thence S. 67° 54'
02" W. 69.00 feet more or less to
the 2-3 line of Dora Association,
containing 3.18 acres, more or
less.
Parcel 1
Elks Placer Claim, U.S. Mineral
Survey No. 1295, all, containing
18.50 acres more or less.
Parcel 2
Target Fraction Placer Claim,
U.S. Mineral Survey No. 1295, all,
containing 8.30 acres more or less.
_ Parcel 3
Happy rh ought Association
Placer Claim, U.S. Mineral Sur
vey No. 1295, portion described
as follows: Beginning at Corner
No. 1; thence S. 71° 04' E. 1128.5
feet to Comer No. 2; thence S.
76° 26' E. 1024.54 feet toward cor
ner No. 3: thence across the
claim S. 45° 00' W. 760.41 feet;
thence N. 83° 33" W. 696.50 feet
to the Comer No. 5; thence N.
67° 46' W. 1315 feet to Corner
No. 6; thence N. 34° 00' E. 685.5
feet to the point of beginning
containing 33.08 acres more or
less.
Parcel 4
Lillian Association Placer Claim,
U.S. Mineral Survey No. 1295 a
portion described as follows: Be
ginning at Comer No. 1 thence
S. 67° 46' E. 250 feet to Comer
No. 2; thence S. 83° 33' E. 696.50
feet toward Comer 3; thence
across the claim S. 51" 16' 41"
W. 1492.68 feet to Comer No. 6;
thence N. 12" 20' E. 1132.6 feet to
point of beginning Comer No. 1,
containing 11.67 acres more or
less.
Note: The geographic position
of U.S. Location Monument No.
1295 is Latitude 69" 5S' 05.61" N.
and Longitude 165" 15' 08.39" W.,
as determined by triangulation
from U.S.C. & G. S. Monuments,
and lies S. 28° 23' 03" W. 386.15
feet from the center point of the
proposed VORTAC Site.
The authority for the taking is the
Act of Congress approved August 1,
1888, (25 Stat. 357, 40 U.S.C. 257), and
the Act of February 26, 1931 (46 Stat.
1421, 40 U.S.C. 258 (a) ), Federal Avi
ation Act of 1958, (72 Stat. 731, 49 U.S.C.
1301), Public Law 87-141, approved
August 17, 1961 and authority delegated
to the Administrator of the Federal
Aviation Agency (25 F.R. 2273), which
Acts authorize the acquisition of land
for public use.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
IF YOU desire to present any objection
or defense to the taking of your property
you are required to serve your answer
on the plaintiff’s attorney at the address
herein designated within twenty (20)
days after the date of service of this
Notice upon you.
Your answer shall identify the property
in which you claim you have interest,
state the nature and extent of the in
terest you claim, and state all of your
objections and defenses to the taking
of your property. All defenses and ob
jections not so presented are waived
and in case of your failure so to answer
the complaint, judgment of condemna
tion of that part of the attached de
scribed property in which you have or
claim an interest wtU be rendered.
But without answering, you may
serve on the plaintiff’s attorney a notice
of appearance designating the property
in which you claim to be interested
thereafter you will receive notice of all
proceedings affecting it. At the trial
of the issue of just compensation,
whether or not you have previously
appeared or answered, you may pre
sent evidence as to the amount of com
pensation to be paid for your property,
and you may share in the distribution
of the award.
day^o^Jime *l»3°rage’ AJas>ca’ ***** 8th
Add
Pub: June 13, 20, 27, 1962.
/s/ WARREN
United ^
QOLVER,
Attorney
eral Bldg.,
orage, Alaska
PUBLIC NOTICE
Your attention is again invited
to the efforts of those in the com
munity who are endeavoring to
clean up the garbage, trash and
debris which is strewn about the
City; and which is detrimental to
the best interest of our community.
In conjunction with inis clean
up program, your city Police De
partment will take action to en
force the Ordinances, describing
public nuisances particularly, which
are declared to be contrary to the
best interest of the health and
safety of our fellow citizens.
We sincerely urge everyone, in
cluding individuals, companies or
corporations to take effective steps
now to comply with the health and
safety ordinances. Your compli
ance will preclude the necessity of
the police filing formal complaints
in the District Magistrate Court.
Particular attention at this time
is called to Section 12-8 of our
Code of Ordinances, which is
quoted for your guidance and in
formation; and which section the
police are taking steps to enforce:
"Section 12-8. Garbage, Rub
bish, Filth, etc. — Transportation
only in covered receptacles.
No person shall carry, remove
or transport garbage, offal, dirt,
rubbish, fecal matter, urine or
filth of any kind, or any animal
or vegetable substance in decom
posing or offensive condition in
any other than covered and en
closed vehicles or in any other
than closed boxes, cans, or re
ceptacles, through any street,
avenue, alley, highway or public
place in the City. (Ord. No. 108,
Sec. 4, 6-15-03.)"
The above Ordinance applies
whether you are hauling for your
self or others.
R. W. OLIVER,
■KfT~ chief of Police
—
Some business firms are now
paying up to $2 a pound for rein
deer hair, which is in big demand
for making milady’s winter coats
COMIN' . . .
From Fairbanks: Agnes Komak
huk, Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt, Larry,
Marilyn, and Ray Schmidt, Emily
Boucher, R. C. Shields, May Buno,
Jack Sprauge, Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Walsh, Jim Peterson, Elbert King,
Ernest Kauks, Carl Almen. Mr
Ellingsen, Mr. Breemeling, Mrs.
Josephine Cannon, Gladys Cannon,
Marvin Blair, Jack Dodge, Nels
Nordin.
From Kotzebue: Elsie Mae Smith,
John Manley, Delbert Wells, Ed
Hakala, Joseph Alowa, Ray Sny
der, Jimmie Arey, Joe Brantley,
Isabelle Outwater.
GOIN' . . .
To Kotzebue: Joe Brantley, A1
Long, Robin Gross, Elsie Mae
Smith, Jimmy Patterson, Lawrence
Driggs, Nancy and Janet Taylor,
Russell Sanders.
T< Fairbanks: Frank Mate, Rev.
Bob Leight, Buddy Barr, Mr. Petit,
Norman Nelson, Steve Homyak,
George Gilbertson, Willie Edmond,
Charley Lee.
RAIN PLAGUES ALASKA
JUNEAU (#> — Widespread rain
was reported by many stations dur
ing the night. The stations report
ing rain ranged all the way from
Sitka to Kotzebue.
In addition a very active storm
near the western portion of the
Aleutian Islands caused widespread
rain in that area also. Shemya re
ported the greatest amount of rain
along the chain with a 24 hour
total of just over one inch.
However, the greatest amount
reported throughout the state was
at Anchorage with nearly two
inches.
SUMMER SCHEDULE
DAILY SERVICE
TO FAIRBANKS
ARCTIC COAST TOUR Fit 311/312
Lv.
DAILY THROUGH SEPTEMBER 14
Fairbanks *8:00 a.m. Ar. Nome 9:10 a.m.
Lv Nome 1:30 p.m Ar. Kotzebue 2:15 p.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 2:45 p.m. Ar. Fairbanks *5:35 p.m.
POLAR SEA TOUR Fit 507/508
THREE TIMES A WEEK JUNE 4 THROUGH SEPT. 5
BETWEEN NOME AND BARROW VIA KOTZEBUE
ON TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
Lv. Nome 8:45 a.m. Ar. Kotzebue
9:45 a.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 10:15 a.m. Ar. Barrow 1:25 p.m
Lv. Barrow 2:00 p.m. Ar. Kotzebue 3:10 p.m.
Lv. Kotzebue
—
3:40 p.m.
Ar. Nome
■'
4:40 p.m.
FLIGHT 309/310
JUNE 4 THROUGH SEPT. 5
Lv. Fairbanks *3:00 p.m. Ar. Kotzebue 3:30 p.m.
a .
——
Lv. Kotzebue 4:30 p.m. Ar. Nome
5:15 p.m.
Lv. Nome
6:15 p.m. Ar. Fairbanks *9:25 p.m.
* Alaska Standard Time, All other times Bering Standard
wff«BiigiTrr ^-.~ v-— - m
•X*—■- For Information Call:
X Mfhfi Dial 2331 - Town Office
<r I Xr/ . Dial 2239 - Airport
Jrjdj ^Jr n V*.
First In Alaska”