Offshore Prospecting
Permit Information
The first two of the 187 offshore
prospecting permits now in good
standing will expire on Sept. 30,
1963 unless they are qualified for
extension for an additional two
years under the requirements of
the regulations. Expiration dates
on the remainder of the permits
start falling thick and fast early
next year. Permit holders have all
received information as to what
will be generally required to
qualify for an extension.
Areas covered by permits that
terminate will be available for si
multaneous filing for 60 days after
the expiration date so that every
one interested will have equal op
portunity to apply. Conflicting ap
plications will be decided by pub
lic drawings. Terminated offshore
prospecting permits will be ad
vertised in the Mines and Petro
leum Bulletin of the Division of
Lands.
Miles Brandon Weds
Miles Brandon, formerly of
Nome and now on the staff of Sen.
Ernest Gruening in Washington,
D.C., and Rosanna White Eagle,
were married in Washington, D.C.,
at the First Congregational Church
on June 1.
Miles Brandon is the son of
Trixie Brandon of Anchorage.
Brandon is studying music, hav
ing a fine voice, which is being
trained.
CABINBOY-MILLER WED
Ida Cabinboy, daughter of Mrs.
Lottie Cabinboy, and Tommy Mil
ler, son of Mrs. Olive Miller, were
married at the Community Metho
dist Church on Saturday evening
with Rev. Howard DeVore per
forming the ceremony.
The bride was attended by Edith
Konulopcok and given in marriage
by her brother, Walter Cabinboy.
Best man was James Picknalook
Jr.
A reception was held in the Fel
lowship Hall following the cere
mony. The young couple hope to
go on relocation for their honey
moon.
Joyce Mirow Weds
Mrs. Madeline Moore, has an
r o meed the marriage of her
cl aghter, Joyce Mirow, to Peter
LaRiveire. The ceremony was held
in the Bethlehem Chapel of the
Washington National Cathedral in
Washington, D.C.
Miss Mirow was with Munz Air
ways a few years ago.
r-" ~1 —
ALASKA AIRLINES STARTS
NEW SUMMER SCHEDULE
Alaska Airlines summer sched
ule goes into effect today, it was
announced by George Lienard,
local station manager.
On the new schedule Flight
301 leaves every day for Kotzebue
at 10 a.m., and Flight 300 leaves
Nome for Anchorage at 3 p.m.
This new daily schedule will be
in effect till after Labor Day, and
gives daily connections to Alaska
Airlines “Golden Nugget” jet
flight from Anchorage to Seattle.
CONTRACT FOR
CONSTRUCTION AT BETHEL
William Champion of Anchorage
has entered a low bid of $99,773.50
on May 24 for roadway surfacing
and rehabilitation and related
work at Bethel, according to the
Federal Aviation Agency.
The next two low bidders and
their offers were Earth Moving
and Construction of Bethel, $106,
856 60: and C. M. Reader & Lee
Bros. Dredging Co. of Nome,
$148,325.00.
Cemetery Being Cleaned Up
The Belmont Point Cemetery is
being included in the spring clean
up with the work being done by
the prisoners at the city jail. Sev
eral days will be needed to com
plete the projected, stated Herb
Jenks, who is overseeing the work.
Home from School
Ron Wehling, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Kelley and Susanne
Fagerstrom, daughter of Mrs. Chas.
Fagerstrom, returned from Port
land State College over the week
end.
To Make Home Here
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris and
five children arrived from Hous
ton, Tex., and were welcomed by
Mrs. Morris’ family, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Ailak of FAA.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris are former
Alaskans and have returned from
Texas to take up permanent resi
dence here.
Magistrate's Court
Floyd Pauwok was sentenced to
14 days in jail on a disorderly
conduct charge.
Amos Alexander, on a drunk
charge, was sentenced to 30 days
and a previous sentence of 60 days
was revQked with sentences to run
consecutively.
V. G. Baker, operator of the
Jade Shop in Fairbanks, passed
through Nome today enroute to
Kobuk on his annual jade mining
' trip.
■■■" ■■■
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
|Jaycees to Begin
Annual Beach Clean Up
Thursday night has been sched
uled by the local Jaycees as the
beginning of their annual beach
clean-up. <
For the past several years, the
cleaning of Nome’s beach, from
the end of the seawall to the King
Island village, has been a project
of the club. It has not, however,
been accomplished without the
support of many individuals and
businesses. Much equipment, both
large and small, has been donated
for the clubs’ use. Each year many
individuals, unsolicited, have vol
unteered to assist the club and
physically help in the performance
of the task.
Each year sees this task becom
ing easier and easier as the citizens
of Nome cooperate to keep our city
clean. It is hoped that eventually,
this project and the cities own ex
tensive clean up program, will be
come minor rather than major
tasks. Through civic pride and
genuine interest in our commu
nity, keeping Nome clean will be
put on a year around basis rather
than just two weeks out of the
year.
Charley Thompson of Teller and
Nome returned a week ago, after
an absence of about 20 years. He
will be working for the State
Highway Department this summer.
Phil Shedd, nephew of Sen. Les
Bronson is visiting for a few days
'rom California on his first trip
;o Nome.
CITY COUNCIL
MEETING TONIGHT
8:00 PJM. — CITY HALL
FOR SALE: Write to us for our
list of 45 R.P.M. records. 3,000
to choose from. Price 50(f 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
FOR RENT OR SALE: Nicely
furnished two-bedroom house.
Call* 2480. 74c
FOR SALE: To highest bidder,
1953 Ford station wagon. Box
532 or call Nugget. 74c
FOR SALE:‘Zenith Trans-Oceanic
radio, $50. See at Charlie’s
Barber Shop. 74c
FOR SALE: 1957 Plymouth. Phone
2633. 75c
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE: Fur
nished home with garage, back
of school, also nine - passenger
International Travel-All with
four-wheel drive. Call 2474 or
see Earl Towner. 78p
WILL THE PERSON who took
two sleeping bags from the Pil
cher Camp please return same
and no questions will be asked.
LOST: On street or road. Valu
able medicine in plastic bottle.
Green and black capsules. Nome
Drug Store prescription label.
Finder call Nugget or city pqlice.
Reward. 75c
TONIGHT
COLOR by DE LUXE CiNes/iaScOP6
SOPHIA 10REN
PETER SEILERS
Miners & Merchants Bank of Alaska
"The Friendly Bank”
FULL BANKING SERVICES
To Northwestern Alaska Since 1904
— BRANCHES IN KOTZEBUE and BARROW —
Vatican Decides Against
Light Signal to Flash
Word of New Pope
VATICAN CITY UR — The Vati
can has decided against a light
signal to flash word from the Sis
tine Chapel on the election of a
new Pope, a Vatican radio offi
cial said today.
Vatican radio sources said last
week that the official radio sta
tion was studying the possibility
of installing an electrical system
between the chapel and the Vatican
radio studio. Someone inside the
chapel would throw a switch and
a system of lights would indicate
whether a Pope had been elected
or whether there was no agree
ment.
But the system apparently falls
under a conclave rule which bans
“telegraphic, telephonic, micro
phonic, radiophonic, photographic,
cinematographic and other similar
instruments.”
Thus the traditional smoke sys
tem will still be used. Vatican radio
also will rely on the smoke.
At the conclave, opening June
19, ballots will be burned after
every voting session. A substance
mixed with the ballots is sup
posed to produce black smoke to
shown no Pope has been elected or
white smoke to show one has been
chosen.
Mrs. David Hillslrom, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Charles
who was married here last summer,
is home for a few weeks from
Crystal, Minn.
BEGINNING
. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12
POLARIS
Dining Room
&
Cocktail Lounge
Will Feature Daily
from 11 a.m. ’til 2 p.m.
Rare Roast Baron
of Choice Beef
or
Bar-B-Q Spring Chicken
Baked Potato Tossed Salad
’ $2.00
Various other Delicious Entrees
Also Have Your Favorite
Cocktail with Your Lunch
We appreciate your patronage
JIM & JUNE WEST
A Picnic for Nixon’s
Farewell Appearance
LOS ANGELES (A*) — It was al
most a picnic compared to Richard
Nixon’s last public farewell ap
pearance in Los Angeles.
The menu was cold cuts and
potato salad. About 1,300 civic
leaders had chipped in to buy
the guest of honor a color tele
vision-stereo set. An emcee got
in some gentle jibes.
And the former Vice President,
now 50, told the crowd: “My heart
will always be in California.”
The occasion was a $6-a-plate
farewell luncheon Friday for
Nixon and his wife, Pat, who have
moved to New York.
The tone of the affair was mark
ed contrast to Nixon’s bitter fare
well press conference last Novem
ber when he lost his bid for elec
tion as governor of California.
A sentimental Nixon addressed
the luncheon crowd: “One must
wait for the evening to see what
a splendid day it has been,” he
said paraphrasing Sophocles.
“I am only 50, and there is hnuch
ahead before the evening, but one
need not wait for it to know what
a splendid da£ it has been for us.”
LELA OMAN WILL ATTEND
HOMEMAKER SHORT COURSE
Lela Oman will be the official
delegate of the Mother’s Club to
attend the Homemakers 14th an
nual Short Course starting on June
17 at the U of Alaska.
Also going from Nome will be
Mrs. Jean Burand, who will be
one of the speakers. Her subject
is “Accessorize Your Costume.”
Other speakers include Loretta
Cowden, western states supervisor
of the Federal Extension Service;
Mrs. Peggy Goldizen, who has just
returned from a study trip around
the world and will talk on “World
Cookery”; “Fish Facts” will be the
subject for Carolyn Sullivan.
Murlin B. Spencer, of the Asso
ciated Press Bureau, Seattle head
quarters, passed through Nome to
day on a scheduled trip to confer
with members of the AP repre
sented here by the Nugget and
KICY. He was accompanied by
Jack Campbell, publisher from
Vancouver, Wash.
Mrs. Willie Brown, who has
been in the sunny south for most
of the winter, returned home to
day looking like a tourist. She was
a guest on the tour which her hus
band conducts daily for Wien vis
itors.
NOTICE
LIONS LADIES NIGHT
TOMORROW—8 P.M.
POLARIS LOUNGE