Final Polio Shots
To he Given At
Nome Thursday
The following is a ligt of names
of residents who are asked to take
their third and final polio shot on
Thursday, April 16.
A handy location has been
chosen — on the main floor of
the Federal Building, in the Com
mssioner’s Court Room.
This shot is important, and un
less it is taken, the efficiency of
the previous shots will be reduced.
Anyone who notices a name of
a person who is out of town, is
asked to notify Mary Andersen.
Shots will We given from 1 to
4 p.m. and from 7 to 8 p.m.
James Anderson, Elizabeth Al
bert, Victor Ailak, Anna Ahma
suk, Harold Ahmasuk, Mary An
dersen, Albert Bernhardt, Lena
Blatchford, Pearl Bohrer, Werner
Bohrer, Lester Bronson, Harriet
Brown, Sidney Champion, Julia
Coffin, Fritz G. Carlson, Helen
Carlson, Joseph Cumming, Bea
trice Davis, Grace Davis, Helen
Dunbar, Luther Dunbar, William
Elook, Ursula Elanna,
Frank Elanna, William Erick
son, Francis Eben, Chas. P. Fa
gerstrom, Minnie Fagerstrom,
Helen Fagerstrom, Elmer Greene,
Carrie Greene, Gi Edward, Rob
ert Grant, Clinton Gray, John
Johnson, Herbert James, Elizabeth
Kotongan, Anna Killarzoac, John
Kiminock Jr., Christine Komok,
Lester R. Keller, Leo Kunnuk,
Agnes Kunnuk, Fred Kingik, Dom
inic Logozzano, Charles Lewis,
Peter Lee, Jr., Dorothy Lee, Don
Lyle,
Beverly Morgan, Bernie Miller,
Ruth Merrifield, Cecelia Menade
look, James Moses, Elizabeth'
Mogg, Sam Mogg Jr., Wallace |
Mclver, Retta McNees, John |
McNees, Lucy Nuglene, Esther I
Nuglene, Charlie Nuglene, Doro
thy Nickolson, Vera Nelson, Emma
Outwater, Fannie Oksoktaruk,
Phoebe Omelak, Gabriel Okitkon,
Elsie Okitkon,
James Oksoktaruk, Margaret
Olanna, Marvin Olanna, Ralph
Olaffiia, Agnes Oxereok, Fred
Pushruk, Aloysius Pikonganna,
Clara Pikonganna, Agatha Patu
nac, Daisy Rock, Tom Rock, John
Rauch, Elmore Smith, Mildred
Straub, Steve Stephensen, Walter
Stevens, Tommy Seetomona, Glen
na Seetomona, Leonard Sarja,
Ethel Sereadlook, Marie Tate,
Ruth Thompson, Frank Tieple
man, Steve Tocktoo, Ruth Town
er, Mike Willoya, Marion Wil
kalkia, Oscar Wall.
It is reported that a nominal
charge of $1 will be made for
shots to each recipient; but those
not able to pay will be provided
the service without charge.
Mansions and cemeteries are
full of men who took chances.
Nome-U-Wash
WASHERS ft DRYERS
To Uso Your sol f — or
Well Do It For You!
— Phone Black 1 —
.. . .
CLUE POT
Seda Feuntain
CIGARS, CIGARETS
TOBACCO
, CANDY
FRESH UCE CREAM
EVERY DAY
Atom Sub Skipjack
Plunges To New
Depth, Speed Mark
GROTON, Conn., UP) — The
atomic submarine Skipjack, with
seven Congressmen aboard,
plunged effortlessly to new ocean
depths at record speeds over the
weekend.
The whale-shaped Skipjack, to
b e commissioned Wednesday,
ploughed deeper and reached
speeds greater than any known
submarine in 'history. Members of
the joint Congressional committee
on atomic energy who made the
trial run and took turns at the
controls, were visibly impressed.
The Navy would give no details
but Sen. Clinton P. Anderson <D
NM), chairman of the committee,
said in a statement: “For security
reasons I can only say that we
were deeper than 400 feet and
moving faster than 20 knots.”
The Navy, as early as four years
ago, listed such speeds and depths
for their first atomic submarines.
Exact figures have always been
classified.
The committee took a similar
trial run in 1955 on the atomic
underseas craft Nautilus. Ander
son said the speed of the Skip
jack was “substantially above the
speed achieved in the Nautilus.”
N-E-W Nylon Trout and Salmon
NETS, WEIGHTS and FLOATS
— at NOME HARDWARE —
NOTICE
1959 Dog Licenses are now
available at the City Clerk's
Office. License year is April 1,
1959, through March 31, 1960.
All dogs over 10 months of age
must be licensed.
MALE DOG .$2.00
FEMALE DOG .$3.00
Whether licensed or unlicensed
— no dog is allowed to run loose
in the city, but when the dog is
licensed, it is the duly of the
police to notify the owner.
ROBERT F. SCOTT,
City Clerk.
Pub. April 6, 8, 10, 13, 15, 17, 20.
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Phone Main 1
P. O. Box 558
Crew, Passengers
Escape Unhurt In
Juneau Crash
JUNEAU, tfP> — Ten persons
aboard a Pan American Airways
Stratocruiser escaped injury Fri
day when the craft crashed and
burned while landing here. A
quirk of wind figured in both the
crash and the escape.
Capt. John McDonald, pilot of
the plane, said a down draft as the
stratocruiser was about to touch
ground might have contributed to
the crash.
“There were up and down drafts
all through the approach area.”
McDonald said.
The weather was clear and sun
ny at the time of the crash.
Flames engulfed one side of the
foiir-engine airliner and the five
passengers and three members of
the crew escaped through. emer
gency hatches from the other side
of the plane.
“The wind probably kept the
flames away from the passengers,”
McDbnald said. He and co-pilot
Bert Roswold fled through the
cockpit cabin when flames forced
them back from the main cabin. *
The plane was on a 900-mile
flight from Seattle to Juneau.
Twelve passengers had debarked
at Annette Island, near Ketchi
kan, an hour earlier.
! A Pan American official said
the plane “landed short of the run
way and the landing gear col
lapsed.” The plane skidded for 200
yards.
Airline officials listed the craft
as a total loss.
Passengers and crew members
were taken to the Juneau clinic
where Dr. C. C. Carter said none
suffered much more than bruises.
Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
\ Northern Lights \
\ ELECTRIC \
( Wiring . . . General •
; and Electrical Repairs /
l — i:
^ LES KELLER, Prop. /
/ Box 214 Phone White 120^
) {
• .-v.>..-v.>..-vvvvv.-v.-vv.xi
Bronson’s verse grows worse and worse.
To the reading public it’s a curse.
Meanwhile, his water gets better and better,
It even, if possible, gets wetter and wetter.
Call MAIN 19
Bronson Water Delivery
~ — ... . ... ■■■ ~
Guaranteed ' QUAKER
Dependable and
Fuel Service ziegler
OIL HEATERS
LP Gas STOVE PARTS
and Appliance* AND REPAIRS
Office: Ma. 152 Res: Main 89
DEAL WITH CON FID^NCE AT
Green’s City Fuel and Transfer
Tanana Fair Wins
House Nod For
1960 Official Event
JUNEAU, UP) — Matanuska
may be 1959’s official fairground,
but Fairbanks is only a year 'be
hind. The House Friday voted to
call the 1960 Tanana Valley Fair
the official state event for 1960.
The recognition was extended
in a resolution offered by Rep.
Robert Giersdorf. The opposition
was led, strangely enough, by Rep.
James Hurley of Palmer, site of
the Matanuska Valley Fair.
Hurley said the ‘fair’ question
was important enough to merit
the attention of lawmakers, who
are hurrying to adjourn by April
15.
Both houses have approved the
1959 designation for the Matanus
ka event and at one time it was
argued official recognition should
go to each fair on alternate years.
Which fair will eventually win
out apparently will be decided by
future legislators.
N-E-W Nylon Trout and Salmon
NETS, WEIGHTS and FLOATS
— at NOME HARDWARE —
Former Wife of Alfred Krupp
Is Robbed In Las Vegas
LAS VEGAS, Nev., UPI — Three
gunmen robbed Vera Krupp, ex
wife of German industrialist Al
fred Krupp, of jewelry valued at
$250,000 Friday night, the sheriffs
office reported.
Mrs. Krupp, about 32, told in
vestigators the trio burst into hep
Spring Mountain Ranch home,
bound her with wire and hand
cuffed ranch worker Harold Bro
therson.
Deputies said Mrs. Krupp and
Brotherson managed to struggle
free of their bonds about two
hours after the robbers drove away
in a late model car.
The Krupps were divorced In
1954, when she came to Nevada.
Post Commander “Pappy” Gran
field has called a meeting of the
VFW for 7:30 Tuesday evening in
the roadhouse of the Board of
Trade.
I Call BLACK 65 For I
| Arctic Sanitary |
Service
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PNA
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EVERY
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