Moose and Sheep Harvest
Tickets Available Here
A regulation requiring that
prospective moose and sheep hunt
ers must obtain harvest tickets be
fore hunting those species was ap
proved by the Alaska Board of
Fish and Game at its spring meet
ing in Juneau.
The harvest tickets, requested
by the State Division of Game
as a means obtaining needed in
formation on the hunting effort
and harvest distribution of moose
and sheep, will be issued without
charge. They will be available from
fish and game licensing officers
and Department of Fish and Game
offices well before the seasons
open on these two species.
Division of Game Director James
Brooks explained to the board that
the harvest tickets would consist
of two parts: one to be attached
to any animal taken, the other to
be filled out and mailed to the
Department of Fish and Game
whether the hunter is successful
or not.
The sheep harvest ticket was in
effect in 1962: returns showed
that 666 sheep were taken in Alas
ka that year. The moose harvest
ticket is new this year.
Harvest tickets available here
in Nome at the Fish and Game
Office.
VISITS HERE
The Ben Young family enjoyed
a visit from a distant cousin, who
for the second year has been a
member of the crew of the USCG
Northwind, Ron DeWilde. Also
visiting with the Youngs was Jack
Alvis.
On drunk charges the following
were sentenced or fined: Emma
Bourdon, 15 days; Phillip Omede
lina, $10; Frank Keelick, 60 days;
Perry Kagoona, 15 days; Daniel
Seetook, $10.
John McDuff was given 60 days
for issuing checks without funds.
Service Center
Radio & TV
Magistrate's Court
STRAUB
Appliance Repair
House Rentals
June Pederson Joins
| Girls CAP Drill Team
June Pederson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Pederson of Nome
and Council, was scheduled to
leave today via an Air Force C-123
aircraft for Elmendorf where she
will join with 21 other CAP Cadets
who were selected for the Girls
CAP drill team.
After intensive drilling at El
i mendorf the group will be flown
to McCord AFB at Tacoma for
i final polishing before going to the
■ Air Force Academy in Colorado
Springs where the Alaska team
will compete with similar teams
from all 50 states for coveted
awards.
Miss Pederson is expected to be
gone for approximately a month.
SPECIAL GUEST
At the meeting at the Nome
Gospel Home on Sunday, Ernest
Crabb will be special guest. He
will speak on the book of Job
at the Family Bible Hour at 10:15
I a.m. He will also bring the Gospel
message at the evening meeting at
7 o'clock.
Everyone is invited. Mr. Crabb
has been in missionary work in
Alaska for 30 years. Fields of serv
ice have been held in Cordova,
Chitina, Palmer and Fairbanks.
Rev. Joe Osl Visits Here
Rev. Joe Ost, who with his
family is on furlough from mis
sionary work on the Ivory Coast
of .Africa, where they have been
for a few years, arrived yester
day for a visit here with his three
sisters, Mrs. Wallace Mclver, Mrs.
A1 Doyle and Mrs. Earl Towner
and their families. He expects his
father, L. E. Oost of Fortuna Ledge,
to meet him here also.
His wife is at present visiting
in Tacoma and may join him later.
One Gold Bar Missing
LONDON UP — A bar of pure
gold disappeared Thursday night
at London Airport.
The bar, packed in a wooden
box, vanished on a journey of
a few hundred yards from the
British European Airways ware
house to an airliner. The plane
took off for Malta.
The gold was valued at $7,000.
OMAN’S
Bargain Counter
Dry Goods — Wolf Ruffs
Open 3 io 9 Weekdays
All Day Saturday
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company
Sales Office: Dial 2234 Write Box 730
100 Sheets Pre-Finished Mahogany Plywood
Two Shades — Luxurious — Inexpensive !
S7.75 per Sheet — (>/4"x4'x8')
Others up to S16.50 — 10 Shades in Stock
• ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
1 4
School Board Plans
The Nome City Council and the
Nome School Board met in special
| session on Wednesday night to dis
cuss conditions of the school
property and necessary upkeep.
The Council approved the plan
of the School Board as presented
by the president of the board. Ash
Craft, for remodeling the refri
geration building recently placed
back of the school, into a science
building for chemistry, physics,
biology and related subjects, there
by making available a large class
room in the school proper as the
extra building was more adapt
able for science than it would be
for a classroom.
The cost is estimated to be
between $4,009 and $5,000 for the
change over.
The Council also approved the
long range program of repairs' and
rehabilitation of the school over
a five-year period which includes,
among other things, the tiling of
classroom floors at an estimated
cost of about $400 per room.
The School Board also declared
the small FAA building as sur
plus and several uses were sug
gested for the building.
The old National Guard Bldg.,
which was turned over to the
school, is to remain on Steadman
Ave. and be used for school storage,
it was mutually agreed.
Barbara Martin
Recuperating After
Amputation of Leg
Friends of Barbara Martin will
be glad to learn that she is recup
erating satisfactorily from her re
cent illness which resulted in the
amputation of one leg. According
to friends who jiave visited with
her she is in good spirits and
looks forward to being in a wheel
chair soon.
WATERFRONT NEWS
Lee Brothers’ LST, which has
been handling freight to Northeast
•Cape, returned to the harbor this
morning.
Lomen Commercial’s tug Bozo,
captained by Clinton Atwood left
for Shishmaref towing a barge
load of freight.
Lomen's tug Lucille left last
evening for Teller with a barge
of freight. The boat had Davis
Kiyutelluk as captain.
No insurance company would
issue a policy on the “Mona Lisa"
during its visit in the U.S. be
cause the masterpiece was consid
ered priceless.
I
i
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
WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Man
or woman to supply Rawleigh
Products to consumers in Nome.
Can earn $50 weekly part time
—$100 and up full time. Write
Rawleigh, 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, 1963 87p
NOMERAMA THEATER
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
.Tits JOY.Its MAGIC...
It’s Pure
Enchantment!
TECHNICOLOR’ V§ r wonderful %
C Wait 0«sr.ej Productions • Re (eiedsed by ButNA VISTA Distribution Co,Inc. 50/V(j HITS /ft
SUNDAY and MONDAY
_NSYWW L0» SCOOY McCOWILL
HERBERT MARSHALL NATASHA PARRY JOHN WILLIAMS -»HERMI0NE BADDELEY
Emma Rowe Passes
Mrs. Emma Rowe, well known
pioneer woman of this area who
has been ill for a long time, died
at Kirkland, Wn., July 17 and
memorial services are being held
today. She is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Huttula.
Mrs. Rowe was the widow of
the well known Nomeite Billy
Rowe who was in the transporta
tion business here in the early
days hauling by horse team, miners
equipment and supplies. One of
his most famous hauls was the
moving of a dredge in the winter
time, using 40 horses.
Mrs. Rowe had been a member
of the Pioneers of Alaska here
and was a life member of the Order
of Eastern Star, Alaska Chapter
No. 1.
COMIN' and GOIN'
From Fairbanks: David Klein,
F. Hamlin, Mickey O'Day, Dan
Krech, Norman Morris, Tom and
Margo Balone. Gilbert Dyer, Gary
Cousin, E. Crabb, Joseph Ost, B.
Sparks.
From Kotzebue: Leo Stevens, R.
Scogin, Marion Bryant, Jack Law
son, Jean Burand, Mrs. L. Booker.
To Fairbanks: Ralph Stephano,
Arthur Caroline, Becky and Cathy
French, L. Hough, Mr. and Mrs.
Kiminock, Mr. and Mrs. Koenig,
Grace Aukon, Gloria Carlson, Paul
Green, Arlenne Tarpenning.
In Superior Court, Judge Hugh
Gilbert has been conferring with
parents on several adoptions which
were approved.
AUKRUK LANES
Now Open
7-11 p.m. Daily
also
2-5 p.m. Sat. & Sun.
Staffed by Members
70C Evenings
50£ Afternoons
GUEST SPEAKER HERE
AT CHURCH OF NAZARENE
Rev. Roy Yeider, district su
perintendent for the Alaska Dist.
Church of the Nazarene, will be
here in Nome Tuesday, July 23.
He will be conducting a special
service Tuesday night at the
Church of the Nazarene.
Rev. Yeider has been pastor of
the First Church of the Nazarene
in Seattle for 19 years. He was
appointed district superintendent
of western Canada and Alaska
districts this year.
Rev. Bert Daniels, former su
perintendent, resigned the position
after eight years of service to ac
cept the superintendency of the
Seattle Pacific District.
Hospital News
Admitted: Lola Okitkon.
Discharged: Evelyn Pootoogoo
look.
William Topsekok was trans
ferred to the Anchorage hospital.
Dancing
at the
Breakers Bar
Live
Music
Friday
&
Saturday Night
• x*
Lee Aker
AT THE PIANO