SCIENCE SKETCHES
BEETLES are the largest of all insect
groups, reports the Chicago Natural
History Museum, ranging in size
from the tiny featherwing to the
Goliath, a giant African insect as
large as a mouse. It would take 23
million featherwings to equal the
weight of a single Goliath.
LIQUID SUGAR may be head
ing for the nation's store
shelves. Recent consumer
testing indicates that accept
ance is a sure thing.
SOME GASES are drier than others.
Carbon dioxide used to shield arc
welding must be very dry (-40F.
dewpoint) to avoid spattering of hot
metal, reports Cardox. Because it is
nearly inert, CO2 prevents molten
metal from combining with impuri
ties in the air that could cause the
hardened weld to be below standard.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NOME NUGGET
CONGRATULATIONS
and All Success
TO THE
O’SULLIVANS
Thanks, Emily, for 20 Years of
Dedicated Community Service !
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
COLLEGE PIGSKIN
OPENS WITH MANY
MAJOR THREATS
By BOB MYERS
Associated Press Sports Writer
Major college football in the
Far West, which just a few years
back was a little less than lightly
regarded, figures to maintain its
strong comeback in 1963.
Southern California’s defending
national champion Trojans appear
to be the team to beat in the Big
Six Conference Rose Bowl race,
although it is unfair to predict a
repeat of the 1962 season for coach
John McKay. The Trojans won
10 straight games and whipped
Wisconsin in the big bowl.
Oregon and Oregon State re
main the big independent powers.
Either is capable of up-ending any
big time opponent.
The Washington Huskies can't
be rated far behind Southern Cal,
if behind at all. Few would be
surprised if coach Jim Owens ush
ers his team to Pasadena and a
third victory for Big Jim in the
Rose Bowl.
A date to remember. Southern
Cal and Washington at Seattle,
November 2.
Stanford, California, UCLA and
Washington State, the other mem
bers of the Big Six, are stamped
with question marks. Each may be
regarded as dangerous on a given
date.
Oregon lost its entire interior
line. But coach Len Casanova is
pictured as remarkably unruffled,
quite possibly because in Mel Ren
fro he has one of the finest backs
in the nation, and a proficient
quarterback, Bob Berrp.
Over at Oregon State, coach
Tommy Protho lost his one-man
All-American riot, Terry Baker,
enough to drive any coach to join
by graduation. This should be
Alcoholics Anonymous.
“It is easier to keep half a
dozen lovers guessing than it is
to keep one lover after he has
stopped guessing.”
— Helen Rowland
• BIBLE •
STUDY
TONIGHT
BIBLE
BAPTIST
CHURCH
I
2nd JOHN
7:00
EVERYBODY WELCOME
__
CHICHAGOF CLUES
IDENTIFY MISSING
SITKA BUSINESSMAN
SITKA oe — A two-year mys
' terv was cleared up this weekeru
with the discovery of a fibre glas;
1 helmet, bill of lading, bone frag
: ments, and a rifle on Chichago
i Island. Mark Rigling, local busi
ness man, disappeared on a hunt
| ing trip in the area two year:
ago and was the object of an in
tensive search. The finding thi:
weekend by Jay Holmes of Sitka
indicates that Rigling was the
victim of a bear. A rifle, claw
marks on the fibre glass helmet
indicate that Rigling was attackec
by a bear. Holmes, along with z
state trooper from Sitka and rep
resentatives from the State Fish
and Game Department went tr
the area after the initial discov
ery and picked up the bone frag
ments and a jaw bone which wa:
taken to a local dentist for iden
tification. The dentist confirmed
in identification.
BACK FROM INDIANA
Mr. and Mrs. R. Sackett o]
F.A.A. and their family, whc
have been outside for a vacation
trip, returned, having flown all
the way to Indiana for a sun tan
but found the temperature not as
warm as expected,
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
P.O. Box 1150
Fairbanks, Alaska 99701
July 15, 1963
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Edward H
Hager of 131 University Avenue, Pale
Alto, California, together with his wit
nesses Emma W. Loremzini and Eldoi
Gilbert, both of Palo Alto, California
has filed application to purchase for hi
Headquarters Settlement Claim, Fair
banks Serial Number 020775, for lands
described as:
Lot 11, U.S. Survey No. 3771, Alaska,
situated on the left bank of the
Kuskokwim River at the village of
Red Devil containing 5.00 acres.
During the period of publication oi
within 30 days thereafter any person
corporation, or association having oi
asserting any adverse interest in o
claim to the tract of land or any par
thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land
Office, under oath an adverse clairr
setting forth the nature and extent
thereof; and such adverse claimant shall,
within 60 days after the filing of such
adverse claim, begin action to quiet
title in a court of competent jurisdiction
in Alaska, and thereafter patent shall
be issued in conformity with the final
decree of the court.
Robert F. Hilton,
Chief, Lands Section
Pub: July 24, 31, Aug. 7, 14, 21, 26,
Sept. 4. 11, 18, 1963.
Arctic Sanitary i
Service
CALL 2631
ANYTIME FOR PICKUP
Office Open Daily 4-6 pjn.
FUGGY
AMERICAS
MOST LOVEABLE Mnntr
THE FIZZLE FAMILY
by H. T. ELMO
nr~ir~ir
-Y what's the
\difference,
_4>P0FE56OR?y
\rjjro (lord
[{(•veals Marriage*
1 To \\ hite* Student
I NEW YORK — Charlavne
‘ ! Hunter, first Negro girl to attend
[ j the University of Georgia, has dis
' j closed she secretly rriarried a
white student at the university,
! and they are expecting a child in
December
Her husband. Walter Stovall, 25,
| of Douglas, Ga., said his father,
I George, a chicken feed manufac
turer, greeted news of the mar
1 riage with the comment, “This is
the end of the world.”
The couple announced their
marriage Monday after Stovall’s
arrival here. He worked this sum
• mer as a reporter for the Atlanta
Journal.
Mrs. Stovall, 21. said they were
1 married last spring w'hile both
were attending the university. She
graduated in June.
Stovall declined to give the ex
act time and place of the wedding
but said it was in the north and
they spent their honeymoon “on
' the turnpike.’
He said his parents maintain
contact with him but refuse to
talk about his wife.
She said her friends accepted
the romance. But Stovall said his
“weren't exactly comradely about
it.”
Her mother works in a real es
tate office in Atlanta. Her father,
Lt. Col. C S. H Hunter Jr of
Tampa, Fla, is a retired Protestant
Army chaplain.
Mrs. Stovall is an editorial as
1 sistant at the New Yorker Maga
J zine. Her husband has another
year of college.
LUTHERAN WOMEN
WILL CONVENE AT
F RANKS THIS WEEK
\ The Alaska Conference of the
t American Lutheran Church Wom
en will hold its fall convention at
the Fairbanks Lutheran Church.
Oliver Everette, pastor, on Sep
tember 7 and 8. Theme of the
convention will be '‘Do Everything
in the Name of the Lord Jesus
Christ.’ Miss Dorothy Haas, na
tional executive secretary of the
ALCW will give a report on the
meeting of the Lutheran World
Federation held in Helsinki, Fin
land, this summer. She will also
give an illustrated lecture on her
trip to India, and conduct a work
shop. Mrs. A. Abrahamson of An
chorage, first vice president of the
District ALCW, will bring an in
spirational message, and Mrs Lou
ise Larsen of Fairbanks will re
port on the national convention
held in St. Louis, Mo., in August.
Mrs. R. F. Wilson of Nome will
lead a Bible Study on the Book
of Ruth.
Delegates from this area include
the following: from Shishmaref,
Mrs. Molly Tocktoo; from Teller,
Miss Laura Octuck; from Brevig
Mission, Mrs. Ida Weyouvanna,
and from Nome, Mrs. Edith Iya
tunguk.
Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
!
I
i
I
Dial 2217
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Delivery
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