Wien Airlines
Schedules Two Flights
Daily from Fairbanks
Wien Alaska Airlines is happy t
announce that they now have tw
flights a day from Fairbanks t
Nome. The morning flight, Fligti
311, leaves Fairbanks daily a
8 a.m. and arrives in Nome a
9:10 a.m., then departs Nome ever
afternoon at 1:30 p.m. via Kotze
bue arriving back in Fairbank
at 5:30 p.m.
The second flight, Flight 30S
departs Fairbanks at 4:30 p.m. vii
Kotzebue arriving in Nome at 6:4]
p.m. and departing Nome at 7:41
p.rfi. direct to Fairbanks, arrivinj
in Fairbanks at 11 p.m.
Yesterday the Polar Sea Toui
flights began and will operate or
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days from Nome to Kotzebue and
Barrow.
Special Mass Friday
Catholics throughout the world
will commemorate the passing of
Pope John XXIII with appropriate
ceremonies. Accordingly, Catholics
of Nome will join in offering the
Holy Sacrifice of the Mass for the
repose of his soul on Friday of
this week, at 5:30 p.m., in the
parish church.
WOMEN'S CLUB HOLDS
FINAL MEETING OF SEASON
The Nome Women’s Club held
its final meeting of the season at
the home of Esther McCoy last
evening with Morva Hoover pre
siding and drafted a letter to the
Alaska delegation in Washington,
D.C., reminding them that their
support was needed in getting the
water and sewage project included
in those approved projects which
will receive funds from the Ac
celerated Public Works appropri
ation of $450,000,000.
Installation of officers scheduled
for this meeting was postponed
until fall as most of the officers
were out of town at this time.
WSCS Meets Friday Night
The WSCS of the Community
Methodist Church will hold their
i monthly meeting Friday evening at
o’clock at the Fellowship Hall.
T e CLM Circle will be hostesses
t’l slides of the Navaho Indians
b ing shown.
Hospital News
Admitted: Robert Walker, Ida
Barr, Frank Ahsaktaruk, Betty
Eningowuk, Marilyn Weyionna,
Nina Nayokpuk, Jacob Olanna.
Dicharged: Sarah Jack, Theresa
and Thomas Alurac.
r
Nome BLM Office
Will Be Open June 13-14
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Mr. Daniel Jones, manager of
the Fairbanks Land Office, has
announced that he will open the
bureau’s information office in
Nome on June 13 and 14. Assist
ing Mr. Jones will be Mrs. Betty
Pettingill, land law examiner, from
the Fairbanks Land Office.
The office, located in Room 104
of the Federal Bldg., will be open
from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. and after
hours appointments can be ar
ranged. The telephone number is
2264.
Complete status maps of the
Nome area, informational pamph
lets, and application forms will be
available.
The Nome office will be opened
the second Thursday and Friday
of each month during the season
through October.
447 DOGS INOCULATED
Capt. F. E. Hemphill, veterin
arian who has been in Nome for
the past five days inoculating dogs
in the community for rabies, left
yesterday after having administer
ed the shots to 447 dogs of all
sizes and breeds.
City Clerk Bob Scott requests
that those persons who failed to
pay the* $1.00 fee, make payments
at the City Clerk’s Office as soon
as possible. 253 persons have not
paid the fee, he advises.
TROUT START TO RUN
Trout have started to run in
the rivers and streams and local
sport fishermen have been busy
casting their lines in the Snake
and Nome Rivers at various places
along their courses.
The largest trout believed to
have been taken so far is a 23Vz
inch beauty by Lonnie O’Connor,
newsboy and ardent fisherman.
Records Moved io Nome
The Candle Recording District,
also known as the Fairhaven Dis
trict, has been closed by the state
court and moved to Nome.
All mining records of Candle
have been brought to Nome for
filing here, states Magistrate Mau
rice Kelliher.
Mollie Weokok Passes
Mollie Weokok, 65, who was
hospitalized at Kotzebue, passed
away yesterday and will be buried
there from the Episcopal Church.
She is survived by a daughter,
Florence Oumak, who returned
from the lower forty-eight for the
funeral and a son, Herman Weokok
and two grandchildren.
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
Visitor from Alabama
Enjoys Stay Here
Mrs. Cindy Hussey, who came
from Alabama to hang a Cradle
of the Confederacy sign at Tok
Junction as a representative of the
Montgomery, Ala., Chamber of
Commerce, and who made the
3,852 mile trip in a station wagon
with friends, didn’t stop at the
end of the road in Fairbanks like
many tourists do, but came on to
see the frontier.
Having been in Mexico for the
Lions Convention some years ago,
she decided to see how tame the
Alaskan Lions are and has had
such a good time that she is re
maining for the Midnight Sun
Festival.
In her hometown of Montgomery,
she is known as Lucille Smyth,
daughter of Patrick Henry Smyth
of the U.S. Weather Bureau and
spent nine years in Cuba where
the revolution wiped out her home
and business of her husband.
A talented and versatile woman,
is Mrs. Hussey whose help and
professional musical experience
will be welcomed during the festi
val.
Bertha McKay, city clerk of
Ketchikan, and a former Nomeite,
took a trip last week that will be
taken by many Alaskans as well
as tourists this summer—on the
Marine Highway to Haines. From
Haines she went to Whitehorse
where she took an auto tour. From
Whitehorse she went to Skagway
on the White Pass and Yukon
Railway — then to Juneau where
she caught two. king salmon be
fore returning home.
• The Community Methodist Va
cation Church School, concluding
its two weeks work, will hold its
program tomorrow evening at 8
o’clock. Classes will be concluded
on Friday. The public is welcome
to attend the program.
MAGISTRATE'S COURT
Samuel Ashonuk was given a
60 day sentence on a disorderly
conduct charge.
Morris Wilson of Kotzebue re
ceived 40 days on a charge of
assault and battery and 30 days
for disorderly conduct with sen
tences to run concurrently.
On drunk charges Roy Segoock
of Moses Point was fined $20 and
Wilbur Walluk was fined $5.00.
FOR SALE: Write to us for our
list of 45 R.P.M, records. 3,000
to choose from. Price 500 each.
R. R. “Bob” Blodgett, Teller
Commercial Co., Teller, Alaska.
74c
FOR SALE OR RENT — 50-ft.
house trailer, furnished in ex
cellent condition. Call 2255 after
6 p.m. tf
MAN WANTED to supply Rawleigh
Products to consumers in Nome,
full or part time. Good time to
start; no capital needed. Write
Rawleigh, 306 Adeline, Oakland,
Calif. 83
GIRL WANTED: Over school age—
work five hours a day at soda
fountain and pool hall. Call 2343
or see Charlie Mills. 72
FOR SALE: 1954 Ford 4-door se
dan. Good condition. 1956 Chevy
4-door sedan. Good running con
dition. Call 2315 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
72c
WANTED TO BUY — Chest of
drawers in good condition. Call
2433 after 5 p.m. 71c i
FOR SALE — 30-in. Kenmore gas
range. Call 2439 after 5. 72c
j NOMERAMA THEATER
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
“THE LEECH WOMAN”
Coleen Gray Grant Williams Gloria Talbot Phillip Terry
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
“GORGO”
BILL TRAVERS WILLIAM SYLVESTER
Ruth Reed Recuperating
Jack Reed, service officer for
the State Police who was called
to Seattle due to the illness of his
wife Ruth, returned this morn
ing and stated that she is recuper
ating very satisfactorily from sur
gery and will soon be up and
about.
FIRST BOAT
The Bering Sea Fisheries tug
and power scow arrived here late
Monday from Seattle, the first
boat to be seen in the roadstead.
It will be in the area all summer
packing salmon at both Golovin
and Kotzebue.
John Johnson of the Weather
Bureau, who has been stationed on
Shemya for the past six months,
is back home' again and glad to
be back he said.
Reader and Johnson
Are Low Bidders On
Methodist Parsonage
Bids for the erection of the new
Methodist parsonage were opened
in the office of the Alaska Archi
tectural and Engineering Co. of
Fairbanks on Monday. C. M. Read
er and Ivan Johnson of Nome were
the apparent low bidders with a
bid of $41,850.
The Board of Missions of the
Methodist Church is financing the
project which will be an addition
to the present church building.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeLong ar
rived from the south and will be
spending the summer working at
their mine on Rock Creek. Mr. De
Long had been with the U. S.
Smelting Co. here until they shut
| down.
ONCE A YEAR
OPPORTUNITY...
Boating Fun at Lowest Payments Ever
i .
1963 JOHNSON MOTORS
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Spring deUvery.
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Month
JOHNSON SVj*
$20«o
JOHNSON W
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$25®“ Mott*
per
Moot*
JOHNSON IS
$5000 ”
JOHNSON »
$50<>o £««»
JOHNSON40
$7500 SmM
J0fflSSSWfc*
$75°° SU
Larry Galvin
* Nome
®°X 85Send for ^test Catal0g