NEW LIGHT -AFTER DARK
I-earn
American homeowners everywhere are finding that there’s nothing
like a summer evening outdoors. And home builders say that this year's
biggest exodus will be a quick step from the house to the backyard, porch
or patio.
Yet, for the man or woman who likes to read his paper or a good book
in the evening, the darkened patio is like a forbidden wish. He needs
light after dark.
Outdoor lighting is easier to obtain than many people think. You can
buy your fixtures or make them yourself. They can be used to illuminate
wide areas or be focused down to a spotlight. Colored bulbs add warmth
and gaiety.
Modern aluminum lamp posts and external lighting fixtures combine
utility with beauty. These range from portable spike poles, equipped
with a rubber extension cord, to permanent post types. They are water
proof and inexpensive. In faet, enterprising tinkerers have found it easy
to devise "personality" or "tailored utility" lights from standard alumi
num stock.
Poles for patio lighting can incorporate a shelf about 30 inches above
the ground which will serve as a table for snacks and beverages.
The idea of outdoor lighting is just one of many ideas and suggestions
found in a new booklet called "Home Owner's Guide to Better Living ...
With Aluminum,” offered free by Aluminium Limited, one of North
America's leading producers of aluminum. Other ideas include: gross ing
strawberries in a barrel, making a terraced garden for herbs, barbecue
treats, smoke cooking, and others.
Write Box No. 1658, Grand Central Post Office, Nesv York, N. Y. for
your free copy.
Income of Alaskans Was
556 Million Dollars in ’59
WASHINGTON, (/PI — Personal
income of Alaskans totaled 556
million dollars last year, the Com
merce Dept, said Friday.
The total was 6 per cent greater
than the 527 million dollars re
corded for 1953, a rate of gain
similar to the national average
during the period.
Income of Alaskan individuals
averaged $2,550 during 1959 as
against a national average of
$2,160, the report said.
The figures are from a forth
coming analysis of the Alaska ec
onomy based on a survey by the
department’s Office of Business
Economics. The survey covers
the period 1950 through 1959.
Of the state’s 1959 personal in
come total, 281 million, or one
half, was paid out by private in
dustry; 239 million, or 43 per cent
by the federal government, and
37 million, or 7 per cent, by state
and local governments.
Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
"DO IT ALL
WITH ONE CALL"
★
Modern Laundry
AND
Dry Cleaners
*
Complete Dry Cleaning
and
Laundry Service
★
FOR PICK-UP — CALL
MAIN 113
★
Jim and Hulh McLean
Proprietors
Jets Hard on Plate Glass Windows
DALLAS, Tex., W)—The back
wash from a jet airliner hurled a
6-foot aluminum stepladder thru
a plate glass window in the ter
minal building at Love Field Sun
day. Five persons were treated
for cuts and bruises at a hospital
and released.
A spokesman for American
Airlines said one of its Boeing
707 jets was taxiing away from
the loading ramp when the back
wash sent the ladder tumbling
into the window.
THE
NEARLY
100%
CURABLE
CANCER!
A simple, painless examin
ation, the “Pap smear”,
helps physicians detect
cancers of the uterus in
time. When discovered
early and properly treated,
this second most common
cancer in women is nearly
100% curable.
Our film, “Time and Two
Women”, will show you how
to guard yourself against
uterine cancer. It has al
ready saved many lives. To
see it, call the office of the
American Cancer Society
nearest you, or write to
“Cancer”, c/o your local
post office.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
LUCILE LOMEN HOLDS
TOP LEGAL POST WITH
GENERAL ELECTRIC
CINCINNATI, Ohio—Miss Lu
cile Lomen has been named to
the top legal post at the General
Electric Aircraft Nuclear Propul
sion Dept., acting manager Sam
uel J. Levine has announced.
Miss Lomen, formerly an at*
torney at the Company’s Atomic
Power Equipment Dept, in San
Jose, Calif., is the first woman to
hold the position of counsel with
a General Electric department.
She replaces Clayton Crandall,
who will be counsel at the Com
pany’s Hanford Atomic Products
Operation in Richland, Wash.
A native of Nome, Alaska, Miss
Lomen is a graduate of Whitman
College, Walla Walla, Wash., and
received her law training at the
University of Washington Law
School.
She served as law clerk for
Justice William O. Douglas of the
U.S. Supreme Court in 1944 and
1945, and was an Assistant Attor
ney General of the State of Wash
ington from 1945 to 1948.
Miss Lomen joined General El
ectric in 1948 as attorney at the
Hanford atomic plant in Wash
ington, which General Electric op
erates for the AEC.
She has been an attorney at
the Atomic Power Equipment De
partment since 1956.
Miss Lomen is a member of
the American Bar Association,
Washington State Bar Association,
American Judicature Society, and
Phi Delta Delta.
In Magistrate’s Court
The following were sentenced
or fined on city charges before
Deputy Magistrate George Bayer:
On drunkenness—Ernest Nylin,
25 days suspended, and S25 fine;
Alec Delilak, $30 and 10 days sus
pended; Charles Moon S25; Robert
Joe $50; Robert Apok, 30 days
suspended and $20.
P. E. Perry was fined $15 for
speeding.
State cases included Mary Kay
ek, drunk and disorderly, 15 days;
Harry Komonoseak, drunk, 15
days and $20 fine; George Ram
stad, $150 for reckless driving,
and $50 for obstructing an of
ficer.
IVITATION FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received at
the office of the Nome Light and
Power Utilities, until 5:00 p.m.
July 15, 1960, for the following:
To deliver periodically 250.
000 gallons of diesel fuel from
the Standard Oil dock into the
tanks of the Power Plant, com
mencing in August of 1960.
The Utility Board reserves the
right to reject and refuse any or
all bids.
Robert Oliver,
Acting Manager
Pub. July 6, 8, 11, 13, 1960.
READ THIS FREE
TRIAL OFFER!
We will send to you for No
Risk, 10,000 Miles, Free Trial
ONE Registered Set of Eight of
the truly revolutionary, simply
amazing, NICKEL SILVER $16
SPARK PLUGS, at the low intro
ductory, get acquainted, adver
tising, full and complete price of
ONLY $5.52, plus few cents post
age, for the set of eight spark
plugs.
SEND "NO" MONEY NOW!
Send only the make, the year of your
car or truck. Prompt shipment of vour
Registered. Unconditionally Guaranteed
NICKEL SILVER $16.00 per set of eight
Spark Plugs, will be made to you for
NO RISK. 10.000 MILES. FREE TRIAL.
Deposit ONLY $5.52, plus few cents
pos’aee with the postman upon delivery.
YOU RISK NOTHING. This is an Uncon
ditionally Guaranteed. No Risk. 10.000
Miles Free Trial Offer. SEND NO
MONEY NOW. Rush ONLY your name,
your address, the Make, the Year, of
your car or truck to:
NORCO CORPORATION
P. O. Box 3S3
NORCO, CALIFORNIA
PAID ADVERTISEMENT >
i
■
j
Guaranteed ZIEGLER
Dependable and
Fuel Service /STANDw Quaker
Vwni'VoomJ OIL HEATERS
LP Gas stove parts
and Appliance* AND REPAIRS
Office: Ma. 152 lies: Main 89
DEAL WITH CON FIDENCE AT
Green’6 City Fuel and Transfer
SHEET METAL SUPPLIES
Stacks • Safeties • Honey Buckets
TANKS — For Water and Oil
Made to Fit Your Needs
Call . . .
Northern Metal Works
Black 115 after 5 p.m. ■—phones— Shop: Main 115
MORGAN AND SON
SPORTSMAN HEADQUARTERS
★ ★ ★
Full Line of Fishing Tackle...
RODS • REELS • LURES
SPECIALS
Complete Spinning Outfits . $9.95
Zebco — Kids' Outfit . 7.95
Bargain Board — 3 Lures ..... . 1.00
★ ★ ★
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
TIRE REPAIR — OIL CHANGE
GREASE JOB — GAS
— NEW SUMMER HOURS: 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. —