Steve Salinas Ordered
To Serve Sentence
The Superior Cour! spn .1 upon
its records :..e mandate 1 ‘ the Su
preme Court, affirming the judg
m mt in the ease of the State of
v.i \s. X a!: v iihul iStt'Vi’1 Sa
Judge Hubert GilhcV entered
Salinas P surrender himselt to the
Superior Court of the State of
Alaska Seeon i Judicial District, at
Nome on the 22nd day of Angus'.
li-62, so that he might commence
serving his sentence.
Salinas was convicted originally
f >r the crime of arson and sen
tenced to serve 4 years in prison,
anil pay a $500 fine.
Reindeer Men In Town
Remover men in town on busi
ness ti is week, preparin'.-, for fall
deliveries are Johnny Kakarak of
tin Teller Kakarak herd and Sig
lned Aukongak of the Golovin
Sigfried herd.
DENTIST WILL LEAVE
Dr. Earl Alexander, who has
been doing dental work here for
the past month, has announced
that he will be leaving earlier than
expected. All persons planning to
get dental work done should make
appointments immediately, or he
will not be able to complete their
work.
Expresses Aprreciaiion
Carrie McLain, district chairman
for the American Red Cross, ex
presses appreciation to those per- j
sons and businesses who contri
buted during the recent drive.
A report will be publicized when
all local as well as out of town
contributions have been received.
Howard Crinklaw, manager of
the Nome Light & Power Co., de
parts t -day on vacation and ex
tended leave. He will join his wife
hi Oregon and they plan to travel
1 y car to several parts of the
lower 48 before returning home.
At a meeting of the board of
■ ■ XT.v° Utilities Wednesday eve
" • >rv s Johnson. • resident
of the board, was named acting
• ger in Mr. Crinklaw’s ab
NOTE OF APPRECIATION
I wish to express my apprecia
tion in all those who supported me
in the recent primary election.
Wallace Mclver
NOTE OF APPRECIATION
Your support in the primary
election is sincerely appreciated.
Tom Martin
Borrow (lliartcM*
i proiip f IosUmI
liv \oilM* CliaillluM*
A charier flight from Barnnv |
brought to Nome Wednesday eve- I
niug i rroup of Barrow business I
people and leaders of that com- j
munity under the sponsorship of
t '.e recently formed Barrow Cham
1 er of Comnu rcc.
Due to their late arrival on Wed
nesday, they were officially erected
Thurs lay noon with an informal
luncheon as guests of the Nome
Chamber of Commerce. President
Pearse Walsh made the official
welcome for the community and
Mis. Fravel. secretary of the
group, introduced the members of
the party.
Tom Browt r, second generation
Barrow resident, was one of the
visitors. His father, Charles D.
Brower had gone to that area in
1884 to study the coal supply for
whaling vessels which were con
verting to steam from sailing ships
and who remained there to raise
14 children. Mr. Brower wondered
what his famous father would say
if he knew that gas someday will
be the means of economic develop
ment for Barrow. Brower also
stressed the importance of this
visit to Nome as the time has
come for the people of northern
Alaska to understand each other’s
problems and needs and that Bar
row has much to learn from Nome
which is farther advanced.
"This exchange of ideas is the
key to development here,” stated
President Walsh.
Jack High, representing the
Arctic Research Institute, gave
some statistics on how much work
is going on there with two ice
islands being supplied and to date
111 universities being aided in
their scientific research.
Rev. John Chambers told of his
work for the Presbyterian Church
at Barrow, Barter Island and Anak
tuvak Pass where he serves with
the aid of his own church plane.
Alfred Hobson, businessman of
Barrow, and Beverly Morgan, who
lived at Barrow for 15 years, de
lighted the group with experiences
at the top of the world.
Judge Hubert Gilbert praised
the work of the Barrow Deputy
Magistrate, Sadie Neakok, and in
vited the group to visit the judi
cial headquarters of this district.
Harrison Loerpabel, retired en
gineer and widely traveled Alas
kan. told of the many pleaces he
had worked but expressed the feel
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company
Sales office: Dial 2234 Write Box 700
DEALERS IN
Lumber & Plywood Building Materials Wallboard Insulation
Oxygen & Acetylene Welding Machines Electrodes
Supplies and Accessories
Jaeger Pumps Zeus & Pioneer Light Plants
MacWyte Wire Rope Standard Oil Products
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Film to Be Shown at
Baptist Church Sunday ,
This Sunday nymt i’ e Bible j
Baptist Church is presenting the
film. "Dark Valley." said to be !
one of the areal Christian motion
pictures. You have often read news
paper headlines of men trapped
in mine disasters. Here in this film
is an opportunity to observe their
reactions to death.
Hundreds of feet below the
earth's surface, with a dwindling
supply of fresh air, three men face
death together and long surpass
ed bitterness explodes pitt.ng son
against father and friend.
Superb aeiting is offered by the
famous Negro actor, Robert Hill II.
The scene of the film is set within
a coal mine in southern Indiana,
and provides a sobering challenge
to all who see it.
It will be shown as part of the
regular service this Sunday eve
ning at seven o’clock.
Mrs. Muriel Dustin, formerly of
Nome and who has operated a
brokerage house in Seattle for
many years, and Emmet Papin
have announced their marriage to
be Aug. 27 in Seattle.
Larry Martin, son of Tom Mar
tin, leaves today for Seattle to
visit with his sister Cheryl and
other relatives.
ing that Alaska was the most beau
tiful and restful place he has found.
The group were given a Wien
tour which they thoroughly enjoy
ed and spent an hour dancing with
the King Islanders before depart
ing for Kotzebue and home to
Barrow.
In the party were:
Mr. and Mrs. L. Fravel, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Keller, May Ungarook,
Allen Kaleak, Tony Krier, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Chambers, Steve, Terza and
Alfred Hopson, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Hopson. Jerry Crow, Enda Lea
vitt, Mr. and Mrs. P. Matumeak,
Kitty Kaigelak. Mr. and Mrs. T.
Brower, David Brower, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Okamailuk, Amy Taalak,
May Lampe, Jack High, Harriet
Kelly, Mary Itta. Ruth Brower,
Ruby Koonaloak. Mr. and Mrs. R.
Ahmaogak. Cornelia Henrickson,
Jennie Suvlu, Jeanette Krier, For
rest Neakok, David Leavitt, Ed i
Bodfish and Burton Rexford.
According to Interpol — Inter- i
national Police Organization—there
are more than four million mis
sing persons in the world — most
of them are husbands.
NOTICE
The undersigned will not be re
sponsible for any debts incurred
by the Golden Goose Bar after 12
noon, Aug. 16, 1962. New owner
is Max Gray. 100p
Ray & Betty Koplin
UNALAKLEET
LODGE
and
RESTAURANT
Open the year ’round
Dale and Theckla Friemiring
HOME COOKED FOOD
RATES REASONABLE
WANT ADS
FOUND — Two pairs of glasses
with black frames.
FOR SALE: Hoover electric floor
washer. New, never used. Call
2439. 88c
WILL THE PERSON that took a
35mm camera out of a blue
Renault behind the Alaska Air
lines Bldg., please return it to
the Nugget. No questions asked.
FOR SEATTLE TIMES Call 2840.
First Show Starts at 7:15 — Second Show, 9:30
FRIDAY ami SATURDAY
Twisters
ALL COTTON KNITS
Bulky Knits
WITH STANDI P COLLA
Blousettes
Sizes 7-14
all new at DOROTHY’S
YES . . . TODAY IS THE DAY
WE DIDN'T MEAN TO KEEP YOU WAITING
BUT WE WANTED TO GIVE YOU THE
Real McCoy
SO TODAY WE ARE PROUD TO
ANNOUNCE THE OPENING
OF THE
POLARIS
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
DINING ROOM
Starting at 5 p.m. - until — ?
STARTING SATURDAY
We’ll be open from 6 a.m. to 12 p.m.
SEVEN DAYS A WEEK!
For the FINEST in Food, Cocktails
and Atmosphere ... Visit
THE POLARIS
YOUR HOSTS
JIM WEST and CHUCK READER
JUNE—BOB—and new Chef JIMMIE MICHEL