NEXT HIGH ALTITUDE
TEST SET FOR MONDAY
WASHINGTON UP! — A high
altitude nuclear test in the Pacific
area has been set for next Monday
night, June 18, the Atomic Energy
Commission announced yesterday.
The AEC announcement said
Joint Task Force 8, which is hand
ling the Pacific tests, would set off
the device in the Johnston Island
testing area southwest of Hawaii.
The blast will be detonated at
an altitude of “hundreds of kilo
meters.” (A kilometer is about
five-eighths of a mile) and would
have the explosive force of about
a million tons of TNT.
COMIN' . . .
From Fairbanks: Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Kelliher and boys, Darrel
Jones, A1 Holly, Victor Proudlove,
Mr. F. Pugh, Clyde Hill, Fred Mab
batt.
From Kotzebue: Father Carroll.
GOIN' . . .
To Kotzebue: Earl and Ruth
Towner.
To Fairbanks: Alice Hudson, Bill
Green, Lorraine Singer, Roger Si
look, Frank and Julian Seppilu,
Alan Konahuk, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Shinen and family, Jack Dodge,
Fred VanWallinga.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the Matter of the Estate
MARVIN S. PETER, Deceased.
NO. 62-8P
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned, O. Lewis Frave!, was on
the 12th day of June, 1962, by an order
of the above-entitled Court appointed
Administrator of the Estate of Marvin
S, Peter, Deceased; that he thereupon
qualified as such Administrator in the
manner required by law, and all
creditors of and persons having claims
against the said decedent are hereby re
quired to present their claims, with the
necessary vouchers, within six (6)
months from the date hereof, to the
undersigned at the office of his attor
ney Thomas J. Balone, Box 111, Nome,
Alaska, which office the undersigned
hereby designates as bis place nf busi
ness in all matters connected with the
said estate.
DATED at Nome, Alaska this 12th
day of June, 1962.
/*/ O, LEWIS FRAVEL
Pub: June 15, 22, 29, July 6, 1982.
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Dial 2671
P.O. Box 460
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 this 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,
I ChM of PoUca
BIBLE BAPTIST
CHURCH
• SUNDAY
Sunday School—10:00 a.m.
Morning Service—11:00 a.m.
It Evening Service —“ '7:00 pm.
# WEDNESDAY
Bible Study and Prayer
Meeting—7:00 p.m.
9 FRIDAY
Boys and Girls Good News
Club 10 am. & 3:00 pm.
Youth Fellowship—-7:00 pm.
Rev. Bob Lelght
Missionary Pastor
JIBS
swor
*.fc
ss
+5
ACROSS
1. Shower
5. Talon
9. Covered
passageway
12. Short time
14. Sailor
15. Pursued
16. Peels
17. Poker
stakes
18. Theater
escort
22. Affirmative
24. Meadow
25. Short sleep
28. Either
29. Divides
in two
33. Us
34. Not
36. Occur
38. Deer
39. Prohibit
40. Quarrel
42. Ferret out_
45. Short letter 54. Annex
42. Simpleton 56. Harass
49. Passengers 57. Endeavor
51. Begin to DOWN
grow 1. Grate
52. Ate sparingly 2. Region
3. Son of
26. Fear
27. Sty
29. Lock
30. Writing
fluid
31. Flap
>r to Puxsls
E3EEBET OQSGia
wm EECja
Ejaa aas .
oq saasGua ea
EG£) GSM
BBBSHSEIEIS
aSMGJE GQGECJ
fmmmiE bgcseob
aflimjEiE gjoaarjE
bbhej- tanaol
Daedalus
4. Titles
5. Sing
6. Heed
7. On the
sheltered
side
8. Marries
10. Sprint
11. Printer’s \
measure
12. Current:
electricity
13. Interroga
tive
19. Otherwise
20. Female ruff 49. Visi
21. Every 50. Spring
22. Pronoun 53. Toward
23. Sea eagle 55. Postscript
32. Extend over
35. Stun with
noise
37. Scrutinizes
40. Carbonated
water
41. Ache
42. Cushion
43. Railroad:
abbr.
44. Yes
46. Fish
47. Whirling
current
CAMPAIGN
COMMENTS
BY VERNE O. MARTIN
Republican for Governor
During this campaign I have
traveled some 12,000 miles
around Alaska, from Ketchikan
to the Arctic, and have found a
wide feeling of disheartenment
with Statehood. It is a deeply
sincere feeling, well founded in
the discouragement that has be
come so evident during the past
four years under the carpet
bagger reign of Gov. Bill and
his cohorts.
This discouragement with
Statehood can and must be al
leviated. For we in Alaska have
the greatest potential of any
state in the union. Look, if you
will, at our natural resources.
Look at the vast area offered
each of us, to develop and to
sow and to reap. And by this
I do not mean reaping a “politi
cal harvest” such as we have
seen during the past four years.
To those who are discouraged
as a result of the failures of our
present administration and of the
clearly seen aims of this can
didates for public office who so
obviously are attempting to
feather their own political nests,
I say we should not let this de
stroy our faith in this great state.
For while we can never go back
to Territorial days, we can go
forward to build Alaska into the
greatest of all the states.
As Governor, I pledge to you
every effort will be devoted to
to this single objective.
■
(Adverstisement written and paid Jo
by Verne O. Martin.)
Charlie Maxwell* a former resi
dent, was a visitor in town thi
week, enroute to Fairbanks fron
his job at Northeast Cape. Maxwel
said he spends his winters in Cen
tral America, in Costa Rica.
Charlie also revealed that his
daughter is a photographer at the
space needle at C2i.
As airliners get bigger, so do
stewardesses. The first steward
esses were little over five feet tall.
Now they range up to 5 feet 9
inches, weigh up to 140 pounds.
They have to be taller to reach
those overhead racks.
SATURDAY, JUNE 16
St. Joseph’s Parish Hall
5:30 TO 8:00 PM.
WELCOME—
Father Carroll
Sister Cedle & Sister Aida
ADULTS . $1.50
CHILDREN . .75
and Ov«r . 5.00
Tickets on Sale at the Door
DOOR PRIZE
Everyone
Welcome
SPAGHETTI
DINNER
WALL STREET WIZARD
SEEKS ASYLUM IN BRAZIL
NEW YORK M — Wall Street
wizard Edward M. Gilbert, who
has admitted unauthorized with
drawals of almost $2 million from
the company he headed, has flown
to extradition-proof Brazil.
Gilbert stepped off a Varig Air
lines jet in Rio De Janeiro Wed
nesday and went into seclusion.
In Rio, officials of the Interna
tional Police Agency and the U.S.
Embassy said they had received
no information on Gilbert. It was
reported, however, that Gilbert en
tered Brazil with a visa valid for
30 days and that if he wanted to
stay longer he would have to apply
for an extension.
At Idlewild Airport in New York,
Gilbert bought a one-way ticket
and said he might be staying in
Rio “for about six weeks,” the
airline said.
Gilbert, 38, who rocketed to Wall
Street fame four years ago when
he practically “cornered” the stock
of the E.L. Bruce Co. and became
its president, made company check
withdrawals amounting to $1,953,
000 between May 28 through June
4. It was on May 28 that the
stock market started its downward i
plunge.
What happened to the money has
not been determined.
Manhattan Dist. Atty. Frank S.
Hogan is looking into the with
drawals.
Early Tuesday night E. L. Bruce
Co. firm, a leading manufacturer of
hardwood flooring, released a
statement saying Gilbert volun
tarily had disclosed the unauthor
ized withdrawals and that he had
resigned.
Company officials said the firm
is in good financial shape. They
also said it has a surety bond total
ing $750,000.
Troop 125 to Meet .
There will be a meeting of
Brownie Troop 125 tomorrow mor
ning at the residence of Dorothy
Murphy.
An American family of four
spends $908 a year for national
defense.
GLUE POT
Soda Fountain
Cigars—Cigarettes
Tobacco
Candy
Fresh Ice Cream
CROOKED METERS . . .
MIAMI, Fla. Iff* — Robert King
High says some of Miami’s park
ing meters are crooked and he’s
going to help taxpayers fight city
hall to straighten things out.
High tested ten meters after
hearing complaints from irate
motorists who felt they didn’t de
serve $2 overtime parking tickets.
One meter High tested gave only
27 minutes for a nickel, instead
of the promised 30.
“There’s no telling how much
money has been collected in this
sneaky fashion,” High said.
High is Miami’s mayor.
Rev. A. Abrahamson Elected to
Stewardship & Finance Committee
Of American Lutheran Church
TACOMA m — The Rev. A. L.
Abrahamson, Anchorage, was elect
ed to the stewardship and finance
committee at the North Pacific
District Convention of the Ameri
can Lutheran Church Wednesday
night.
Convention delegates were told
by the American Missions Commit
tee that four new congregations
are being formed. One of them will
be at Soldotna, Alaska, where con
struction has begun for a new
church and a call has been extend
ed to a new pastor.
Invite Proposals for Pioneer
Road from Eureka to Rampart
JUNEAU UPi —- Robert E. Sharp,
acting Commissioner of Highways,
announced yesterday that an invi
tation for proposals to contruct a
pioneer access road from Eureka
to Rampart has been issued by the
Department of Highways.
Sharp said that the project calls
for a road approximately 27 miles
in length, and suitable for two-way
traffic by trucks hauling ore or
other heavy loads.
i _ zZiii: vZZZ : _'_• =
tropo^as 'win oe received hy the
Commissioner of Highways until
10:00 am. PST, July 5, 1962.
Alice Hudson of Munz-Northern
Aviation is enroute to Seattle for
a visit with her family and friends
and to take in the Century 21 Fair.
Gossip within bounds brings
emotional release to well-balanced
people. A psychiatric team also
found that those who never gossip
as a matter of principle were rigid
minded and repressed, and those
who were inveterate gossips were
maladjusted personalities.
THE CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
(Mormon)
Sunday Services 12 Noon
Book of Mormon Class
at Willie Brown's residence
above the Nomerama at 4:30
Robert Johnson Residence
Across From Nome School
Telephone — 2402
Your Town
Thrives on Local Business
Job Printing
Done in Nome
Keeps Your
Money at Home
The Nome Nugget
Print Shop