Permits Available
Here for 15ison Hunt
The Alaska Dept, of Fish and
Game released an emergency
regulation which prescribes the
method by which licensed hunters
may apply for a permit to hunt
bison this fall. Permit applications
are available from Barrow Mor
gan and the Alaska Dept, of Fish
and Game.
Prospective permittees must pos
sess a valid 1963 hunting license,
except residents under 16 years of
age.
Approximately 20 bison will be
harvested from the Big Delta herd.
The exact date of the hunt has not
been established, but the hunt will
probably occur in October. The
bison herd has done reasonably
well the past several years, and it
is estimated to number between
300 and 350 animals.
It is hoped that a limited num
ber may be harvested on an an
nual basis.
ACCEPT POWER PLANT BID
There was a special Council
meeting on Friday afternoon with
the Nome Power & Light Utility
for the purpose of accepting the
low bid of Nordin and E & B Con
struction Co. for the construction
of the new power plant. Their bid
which was $5.00 under the next bid
of Fairbanks Western — was ac
cepted with certain conditions
stipulated.
IN SUPERIOR COURT . . .
Three divorces were granted
last Friday by Judge Hubert Gil
bert. Mary Jane Ipalook from
Raymond Ipalook, of Pt. Barrow,
with the mother awarded custody
of one child and the father to pay
$35 per month.
David Harmon from Mary
Louise Harmon with the mother
being awarded two minor chil
dren and $200 per month, and the
father the custody of an adopted
son, Paul Harmon.
Kathryn Chunn from Cecil
Chunn. no children, and a division
tg* property.
A default judgment was render
ed against property owners for
r al and personal property as per
v. * list published in 1961 by the
D partment of Revenue against
t se who have not paid these
taxes for the years 1949, 1950, 1951
and 1952.
A court order was issued against
the North Star Restaurant and
Bakery that all employes handling
food must have medical examin
ations before they are hired.
Booklets Help Parents
Learn About “Learning"
Mothers and father may feel
like doing some homework them
selves about junior's new-fangled
studies. Here are some good
sources for information:
“Your Child and Science,” Na
tional Science Teachers Assn., ;
1201 16th St., N.W., Washington 6,
D C. 75 cents.
“Foreign Language in Elemen
tary Schools, Some Questions and
Answers," Foreign Language Re
search Center. 70 Fifth Ave.. N.Y.C.
11 Free.
“The Revolution in School
Mathematics,” National Council of
Teachers of Mathematics, 1201 16th
!St. N.W., Washington 6, D.C. 50
cents.
"Your Child and Reading,” NF.A
Journal Reprints, 1201 16th St.
N.W., Washington 6, D.C. 10 cents.
I GLORIA CARLSON IS
QUEEN OF ESKIMO OYMPICS
Gloria Carlson, 17 - year - old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
Carlson, was chosen Miss 1963
Eskimo Oympics Queen last Fri
day evening at the Golden Days
celebration in Fairbanks.
Competing for the Queen title
were: Brenda Ahnagasuk, 17, of
Barrow; Lucy Glover, 18, Kotze
bue and Christine Olin, 16, of
Fairbanks.
Bill English, pilot for Wien
Airlines, was MC of the contest.
THREE NOMEITES TO
ATTEND SCHOOL OF MISSIONS
Three members of the Commu
nity Methodist Church left to par
ticipate in the annual School of
Missions being held at the Alaska
Methodist University starting to
day and continuing throughout the
week.
Mrs. Howard Farley, president of
the WSCS, will represent this
woman’s group and Corrine Pau
wok will represent the MYF. Also
attending is Barbara Wilson, dea
coness, of the MMM Hospital.
Mrs. David Nease, who is a
state officer, will be attending from
her new residence in Juneau.
NOTICE TO MASONS
All members of Anvil Lodge
F. & A. M. No. 140 and visiting
Masons in this area are invited
with their wives or guests to a
banquet honoring the Judge Albert
Bradford. Grand Master of Masons
in Washington and Alaska which
will be held Saturday evening at
6:30.
For reservations call Werner
Bohrer. 2591 before Friday noon.
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company
Sales Office: Dial 2234 Write Box 700
100 Sheets Pre-Finished Mahogany Plywood
Two Shades — Luxurious — Inexpensive !
$7.75 per Sheet — (»/4"x4'x8')
Others up to $16.50 — 10 Shades in Stock
/
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Roman Catholic Cardinal ;
Calls for Christian Unity j
MONTREAL (JP> — A Roman
Catholic cardinal joined Protestant
and Orthodox Church leaders in
a historic public prayer Sunday
night calling for Christian unity.
The presence of Paul-Emilc Car
dinal Leger at a special service
of the Fourth World Conference
on Faith and Order marked the
first time that a ranking Roman
Catholic clergyman had attended
a World Council of Churches meet
ing.
All major Christian churches ex
cept the Roman Catholic are for
mally represented in the World
Council of Churches and have sent
300 theologians to the conference
for a full-scale confrontation of
their conflicts of doctrine and tra
dition. There are five Roman
Catholic observers at the meeting.
Cardinal Leger said he realized
the road to Christian unity may
be long but "a common bond of
fellowship draws us together in
spite of our divisions.”
THREE BABIES AT HOSPITAL
Three babies are at the hospital
today: A daugher born to Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Kivoukluk of
Shaktoolik; a son born Saturday
to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Saclamana;
and a son born at noon today to
Mr. and Mrs. Marc Beauchamp.
The Beauchamp child is their
second born in Nome while they
have been on the staff of the
Nome School where Mr. Beau
champ was principal of the grade
school and Mrs. Beauchamp was
a teacher in the primary depart
ment.
As soon as the new baby is able
to travel they will leave for Kenai
where they will be teaching next
year.
No More Lumber Available
Rev. Howard DeVore, of the
Community Methodist Church, has
announced that no more lumber
is available from the old church
which he is tearing down and that
for the time being the floor will
remain in tact, possibly for use
as a outdoor recreation center for
young people.
FOR SALE: 30-ft. river and bay
boat equipped with remote con
trols, spruce hull, excellent con
dition. Located at Deering. Write
Box 238 or phone 2437, Nome.
86p
CUSTOMERS need Rawleigh Serv
ice in Nome, full or part time.
Earn $50 — $125 weekly from
start. Car needed. Write Raw
leigh, 306 Adeline, Oakland,
Calif.
FOR SALE: 1959 Chevrolet sedan.
Runs perfect. $750. Also, 14
pound bowling ball and bag
$10. Phone 2671. 89c
HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedrooms,
1st Ave. West. Quonset and
greenhouse included, $9,000. Call
Lynn Chambers. 87c
PIANO TUNING and REPAIR till
July 27. Call 2693. 87p
FOR SALE: 1960 Volkswagen se
dan. Call Marc Beauchamp at
2610. 89
FOR SALE 1960 Champion Chal
lenger with 560 hours on 150
hp Lycoming engine and air
frame, 5-channel HF & LF pack,
landing lights, large tires, R of
C, T & B, cylinder temp., 8-day
clock and outside air temp, for
$5150 with radios, or $4950 with
out. Clayton Pearson, Lost River
I Alaska. 89p
»^t5c^ricrse5rsj=a=ar[t-^
-g-g. morn q n ;#>
NOMERAMA THEATER
T O N I G H T
? > KEa...4S IC'/c ONCE HADI
DORIS DAY REX HARRISON
I0HN GAVIN
in Eastman COLOR
_MYRHA LOY • RODDY McDOWALL
HERBERT MARSHALL NATASHA PARRY JOHN WILLIAMS -HERMIONE BADOELEY
A ROSS HUNTER-ARWIN PRODUCTION • A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL RELEASE
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Miners & Merchants Bank of Alaska
”The Friendly Bank"
FULL BANKING SERVICES
To Northwestern Alaska Since 1904
— BRANCHES IN KOTZEBUE and BARROW —
DOROTHY EMMONS ATTENDS
RADIATION BIOLOGY SCHOOL
Mrs. Dorothy Emmons of Nome,
local high school science teacher,
is among 21 currently attending
the Sixth Summer Radiation Biol
ogy Institute on the University of
Wyoming campus at Laramie.
The eight-week course, sponsor
ed jointly by the National Science
Foundation and the Atomic Energy
Commission will end Aug. 9 and
features a new approach to the
teaching biology through the use
of radio-isotopes and radiation de
tection equipment.
Mrs. Emmons will be provided
with $1,200 worth of radiation de
tection equipment by the AEC
for use in the high school science
program.
Wider Streets lor BarTow
Sen. Lester Bronson returned
from Barrow bring back the in
formation that the Barrow City
Council have accepted an offer
from the BIA to widen and align
the streets of the village, with
streets to be 60 feet wide.
It will require that 90 houses
be moved to complete the project.
Money for this work will come
. from a $18 million road fund with
I in reservations which the BIA
I has, stated Bronson.
$7,000 for School Improvements
Sen. Lester Bronson announced
Saturday that $7,000 had been
granted Nome from the Area Re
development Fund which will be
used for school improvements un
der the direction of Councilman
John Reader.
Earlier this year $10,000 was al
located to Nome from this fund
which also went for school im
provements.
“Middle age is that time of life
when a man’s spring fancy lightly
turns to liver pills.”
—Arnold H. Glasgow
U.N. News Correspondent
To Pay Visit to Nome
Miss Ritva Alanaatu, U.N. and
U.S. correspondent for the news
paper Helsingin Sanomat of Hel
sinki, Finland, is scheduled to ar
rive here tomorrow for a two-day
stay while on a month’s tour of
Alaska.
Miss Alanaatu, 21 years of age
and single, is one of 13 foreign
correspondents selected by Ford
Foundation to travel throughout
the USA for approximately 30
days and thereby increase their
first-hand knowledge of national
opinions, problems accomplish
ments and aspirations.
The trip or project is made pos
sible by a grant which has been
planned and administered by Gov
ernmental Affairs Institute, a pri
vate non-profit organization. The
institute conducts research in po
litical science and administers
cultural and education exchange
of persons’ programs in coopera
tion with both government agen
cies and private organizations.
Correspondents in the United
States transmit abroad as many
as one million words a day about
events in the United States but
most of the eorrespendents ex
periences are confined to the east
coast which is why this project
was started, so that a better under
standing of all of America could
be transmitted.
In addition to her present work
for the big morning daily of Hel
sinki. Miss Alanaaut has been a
writer and critic for Ylioppilaslehti,
a cultural newspaper. She has
traveled extensively in Western
Europe and has visited most of
the U.S. mainland and Hawaii ex
cept the Pacific Northwest and
Texas.
She is accompanied on this trip
by Stan Patty of the Seattle Post
Intelligencer.