\\'o\ w- \r ■ . ’
"Near Knkari! He*
A . .
4 * mil < out or. the K . ; ' k
road In Tommy John .on and was
; oporto i to J *hn Kakarnk. whe.-o
roimker herd is in ‘mat area,
K; kar.-.k w as awnr. that there
were wolves and had 'boon on the
alert for them, but had lost no
deer to date.
Fisa and Game officials stated
that they believe there are wolves
in the area and are request in.: a
Kish and Wildlife plane based at
Kotzebue to come to the area
when available.
Persons interested in hunting
the wolves here are reminded that
they mus* have a hunting license
to do so
Pioneer Women
Mark oO-h Anniversary
Auxiliary Xo. 1, Pioneer Wot ter.
e: Alaska edebrnted their 50th
anniversary Saturday ni w.t with
a eo, •„ red dish, simper for members
of the or.tanizat.on and their
families.
A wire of eon iratulations was
read fr»-m a .hiarter me".'.her. Mrs.
Bertha McKay of KMchikan. and
during the dinner a phone mes
sage of congratulations was re
ceived flow Ralph Rivers, who
is a member of the Pioneers also.
A door prize was won by
Christie Waldheim and the chil
dren's door prize by the small son
of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Walsh.
BERTHA McKAY WINS
HONOR FROM BPWC
KETCHIKAN — City Clerk
Bertha McKay was named "Ket
chikan's Business Woman of the
Year'' at Tuesday night’s dinner
meeting of the Business and Pro
fessional Woman's Club.
Mrs. McKay was cited for her
years of service in the city office.
Two Baby Boys Bom
Mr. and Mrs. Barrow Morgan
e the parents of a son born on
Sunday, Oct. 21. Paternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley j
M re in and maternal grandpar- j
< ' are Mr. and Mrs. Donald j
1 le. This is Mr. and Mrs. Mor- |
s fourth child.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Fenster- '
macher are the parents of a son
born this morning. Dr. Fenster
macher is the administrator of the
Maynard MacDougal Memorial
Hospital. This is their fifth child.
m!k
U'VC
i 1 o j
■ . S :and Howard Rock
'-r,! through Nome today en
r. ate ’ ■> 1 airbanks from the Inu
1';.:' ' nieeam; held in Kot
zebue
.'a Snapp reported some of the
h blight results of the meeting:
Game laws ire not applicable to
the Eskimo and the primary con
siderati n should be taking for
foe i with sport and commercial
takin of game secondary.
Migratory seasons for waterfowl
should be changed so that the
game may be taken while in the
area.
Economic development. Help
w is offered by the BIA on small
1 u-hness with financial assistance
if asked for.
Among the requests made by
representatives of 2tf villages were
sub- things . s better water and
- nutation development.
Kotzebue asked for more law
enforcement, made necessary since
the opening of a liqu >r store.
UV.nlaklect asked for expansion
of the reservation which is now
limited to a 2-acre spit.
St Lawrence Island asked for
help in building a cold storage.
Stebbins was interested in mar
keting reindeer which is on hand
at 3D cents a pound, but for which
they have been unable to find a
market.
Nome’? representative. Emma
Willoya, asked for assistance in a
skin sewing organization, particu
larly a trained manager.
Or. land rights. the meeting
recommended that state selection
of lands be kept away from the
villages. Also that the conflict be
tween the BLM and the BIA on
land allotments be re-interpreted
as there are several laws con
; corning same.
On education, it was unanimous
; that there be regional high schools
and vocational schools.
On welfare, the opinion was that
the people do not want welfare,
but jobs, and feel the time has
come to help themselves.
MAGISTRATE'S COURT
Theodore Okitkon was fined §50
on a drunk charge; Taylor Motto
Jr., S2U on a drunk charge; Irving
Ashenfelter, $25 on a disorderly
conduct charge.
Nome Sanitary Service and
Arctic Sanitary Service, each, were
fined §25 for driving uncovered
garbage trucks.
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
Ten More Men Pi kert
For Trail’ nt; In Space
V ITNv. .TON1 The Ar
To i:i:i• .no' d today the names
mo.e <-i'!,'vr> poked for
t’ i: '.n • as s;v pilots aid space
n incurs.
They arc
Cart. Alfred L. Atwell, North
Garden Va.:
Capt. Claries A. Bassett, Berea,
Ohio.;
Mrj. Tommie 1). Benefield, Jef
ferson. Tex.:
Capt. Michael Collins. Alex
andria, Vo.;
Capt. .foe M. Entile. Cl apmnn,
Kan.;
Maj. Neil R.Garland, Hieksville,
N.Y.;
Capt. Edward G. Givens, Wu
anah, Tex.;
Capt. Francis G. Neubeck.
Washington, D.C.;
Capt. James A. Roman. Paris,
France, and
Cant. Alfred H. C. alt. New
Orleans, La.
Mrs. Robert Scott Chosen
By Demo Committee for
Position of Postmaster
The name of Mrs. Robert Scott
has been submitted by the District
Democratic Committee for the po
sition of postmaster of Nome, it
was announced today.
The position was made vacant
with the resignation of Mrs. Ernie
Bohrer, who is moving from Nome
to Anchorage.
Mrs. Scott has been employed
for many vears in the reserva
tions department of Alaska Air
lines and is pioneer resident.
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS. It is appropriate to
commemorate the 17th anniver
sary of the United Nations, a
great world organization, and
WHEREAS, It is important that
the public be informed concern
ing the programs and activities
of the United Nations as it
works toward a better, peaceful
world through UNICEF, the
special program with the needs
of children; UNESCO, which
makes possible the exchange of
ideas and techniques; the World
Health Organization, which car- 1
ries on such world-wide cam
1 paigns as malaria eradication; i
the Food and Agricultural Or- j
ganization, which surveys food
supplies and food needs — and
i many others.
| Now, Therefore, I, Donald M.
Hoover, Mayor of Nome, Alaska,
! Do Proclaim Wednesday, the 24th
i of October, 1962, as UNITED NA
| TIONS DAY in the City of Nome
| and urge all persons to properly
and fittingly observe this day.
In Witness Whereof, I have
; hereunto set my hand and caused
j the seal of the City of Nome,
j Alaska, to be hereto affixed this
i 22nd day of October, 1962
(SEAL) Donald M. Hoover,
Mayor of Nome, Alaska
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
TONIGHT — 8:00 P.M
CITY HALL
1
WANT ADS
j FOR SALE: Aircraft hanger, snow
plane, Kohler light plant, walk
in freezer, large shop air com
pressor. Inquire Bill Hoogendorn
at 2872 or Box 117. 125c
, FOR RENT: Portable typewriters.
Apply at Nugget. 125
LOST: Wallet with important
papers. Finder may keep money.
No questions asked. Return to
Nugget.
FOR SALE—Wringer-type washing
machine. Call 2849.
FOR RENT — 3-room house and
2-room cabin. Call Nugget.
FOUND—Black-rimmed glasses.
ItrvT-s.W.t-.T''1
C A If !’ o t ' *? A fjn IF ^ ^ k rfll T - y>
i; N 0 M E Ji A in A i h E A ! L E
L ,_.. - -r ..^j
First Show Star's al 7:15 — Second Show, Jhhi)
ry e { (’ |f ry
SAIL A CROOKED SHIP
Robert Wagner Carolyn Jones Ernie Kovacs
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
“DEVIL AT 4 O'CLOCK”
Frank Sinatra and Spencer Tracy
S=3KE3ra
Stevens Again Urges
Creation of “Pioneers for
Progess* for Alaska Natives
ANCHORAGE G>> — Onc of the
main issues of the present political
campaign is what can be done to
increase the number of jobs avail
able to Alaskans, Ted Stevens said
last night.
Stevens, GOP candidate for the
U.S. Senate, said in a televised
speech ho was ‘’convinced that the
reasons we have high welfare rolls
and high unemployment is that
the jobs available go to people from
outside, and this happens because
the bulk of our rural population
hasn't been trained to build these
large projects.”
Tile Anchorage Republican urged
the creation of a “Pioneers for
Progress” division of the Peace
Corps, to train the native peoples
of Alaska to help themselves.
. . In this training,” Stevens
said, “they could build roads, air
fields and other projects that are
going to be built anyway.”
The Pioneers for Progress, he
added, could train Alaskans to work
on Bradley Lake Dam, Rampart
Dam and road projects already
scheduled for construction.
Hospital News
Admitted: John Hackett, Don
Lee, Donna Morgan, Ferdie Swan
son, Sheryl Norbert, Mrs. R. Fen
stermacher.
Discharged: Eli Walker, Della
Walluk, Shirley Noyokuk, Bessie
Trigg.
Open Letter to
The People of Nome
For any of us, it is a time of
anxiety and distress when we hear
of a home being destroyed by
fire, particularly when in the pro
cess the family itself suffers in
jury. Especially was this true, not
only for the Methodists of Alaska
but of our whole nation, when we
learned of the disastrous fire in our
Nome Methodist parsonage. Even
more frustratin was the keen
realisation that hundreds and thou
sands of miles of separation made
it impossible for us to render im
mediate personal aid.
It is. therefore, with .the deepest
appreciation that I want to express
publicly, on behalf of Methodists
everywhere, our heartfelt thanks
to the people of Nome, who in a
time of disaster responded in so
generous a measure. Words fail to
convey all that your aid to the
DeVore family has meant in this
time of crisis.
For over a half century, this
congregation and the Methodist
Church at large has sought to
minister to the community through
church, community center, and hos
pital. Being mindful of many past
mildnesses, we are especially
grateful that with such gracious
thoughtfulness the community in
this time of supreme need un
stintingly ministered to the church.
You have our heartfelt thanks as
we look forward to the continuing
of our ministry for many years.
Sincerely,
Rev. David Blackburn,
Alaska Mission Supt.
Mighty Bright Mite
Newest item from Channel Master Corporation is the “Bright
bJlok Thenflir«hCiSh?Gab!e flashljght. no bigg°r than a match
th : tlashhght is powered with nickle cadmium cells,
StellftM ThP Uif(a , ° st?r? enerey in space capsules and
ia/» .T,h,? w9ifihs two ounces and measures
nothrJu*X 1 /u-*uThe “Bri£ht-Mite,” unlike regular dry-cell
flashlights, which lose power when not in use, retains its full
charge for a year if the flashlight is stored away. Other re
‘‘Barilh?bMitW.S, mUSt, bf charged after six monthsT fa use,
♦ftVifa 'l*e delivers hght for up to five hours and is restored
to life by an overnight charge. “Bright-Mite” comes with a
efectricro‘i5tlltSeTl^hno C3fl bherp'ug?ed into any 120 volt AC
l.sht than a conventional two-blt?lry dw cell torch '7.M
8J&£SfiS.*ES“» llght anJ? matching charger is’ $6.90*
Irom’ Channel Sir. “ unron<Utt™>* two-yca? guarlntee