DRINKING A TOAST to a U.S. farmer in reconstituted dehydrated
milk imported from the U.S. is this charming kindergarten pupil in
Tokyo. Increasing consumption of milk by Japan’s children is mak
ing present generation noticeably taller and healthier. With proceeds
from sales of exports like textiles, cameras, and dinnerware in this
country, Japan annually buys millions of dollars worth of such U.S.
. dairy products as dry milk, butter, anhydrous milk, cheese, and ice
cream mix. Along with sizeable imports of grain, cotton, and other
agricultural products, this makes Japan the best foreign customer of
America’s farmers. Japan Information
Japanese Town Witnesses
Brawl with U.S. Air Police
TOKYO, UP1 — U. S. Air Police
and a group of Japanese men
clashed in a bloody brawl in
nearby Tachikawa Sunday.
One U. S. Air Policeman was
badly cut by a flying beer bottle.
Another had to beat his -way
through an angry crowd of Japa
nese with his night stick.
The Air Force put an off-limits
ban on two streets in the night
club and bar district of the city,
home of Tachikawa Air Base,
America’s biggest air supply ter
minal in Japan.
Japanese police held four Jap
anese men for investigation of as
sault. The Air Force said it does
not contemplate any punishment
of the airmen.
The injuded Air Policeman was
Airman Robert Greene, 22, of Ho
wertons, Va. Fifteen stitches were
required to close the gash in his
head. The other airmen suffered
only minor injuries.
SAVE THE DATE
ARCTIC CLUB CARNIVAL
— OCTOBER 10 —
Natural Gas In Kenai
Seen As Big Boost For
Development of Anchorage
LOS ANGELES, UPL-His firm’s
contract with the Anchorage Gas
Corp. makes feasible the develop
ment of natural gas reserves on
the Kenai Peninsula, an Ohio oil
company executive said here Fri
day.
And if reserves are developed,
C. J. Hardwick told a Pacific
Stock Exchange luncheon, fully
developed industrial- growth in
the Anchorage area will be ac
celerated.
Hardwick, Ohio’s executive vice
president ,said his company’s ex
perience elsewhere “has shown
that a plentiful supply of natural
gas is a strong incentive to at
tract industry and other busi
ness.”
Tests of the new Ohio - Kenai
Unit No. 1 now in the process of
completion indicate a substantial
gas reserve exists on the Kenai,
Hardwick said.
Money is a friend in need and
a need indeed.
.—i
Northern Metal Works
ASTRONOMY NOTES
By OLAF HALVERSON
Astronomy is important in de
termining time, which is a vast
convenience in all the affairs of
life. Every good clock and watch
has been carefully checked either
directly or indirectly with an ac
curate clock at some astronomical
observatory. The clock at the ob
servatory has been corrected by
observations of the fixed stars.
A knowledge of the precise po
sition of the stars depends upon
the faithful patience of a multi
tude of astronomers who have
given their lives to this work in
the past. It is not an exaggera
tion to say that there is no civi
lized person in existence whose
comfort is not made greater and
whose life is not made more worth
living by the work of astronomers.
Few persons observe the day
time sky. Yet this beautiful and
ever-changing spectacle may be
seen and enjoyed by all. Perhaps
that is one reason why it is so
little thought of.
We are now having our equi
nocial storms with low barometer i
readings.
There is a total eclipse of the
sun today, but it is visible only in
and around Boston at sunrise.
Pioneer Gold Miner Dies
At Port Angeles Home
PORT ANGELES, Wash., Iff) —
Fred P. Henson, 81, Port Angeles
pioneer and former city and coun
ty official, died here Sunday after
a lengthy illness.
Henson came to Port Angeles
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Henson, as a boy in 1888 and
later served as city councilman,
city commissioner and Port An
geles City Auditor.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday.
Henson spent a number of years
in Alaska. He joined the Klondike
gold rush of ’98 and went to Nome
after the gold strike of 1900. From
1902-12 he was an executive of
the Treadwell Gold Mine near
Juneau.
_
STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT
OF AUGUST 24. 1912, AS AMENDED
BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1933.
t AND JULY 2. 1946 i Title 39. United
States Code, Section 2331 SHOWING
THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT.
AND CIRCULATION OF
THE NOME NUGGET, published Tri
weekly at Nome, Alaska, for October.
1958, to October, 1959.
The names and addresses of the pub
lisher. editor, managing editor, and busi
ness managers are:
Publisher—Mrs. Emily Boucher, Nome,
Alaska.
Editor — Mrs. Emily Boucher. Nome.
Alaska.
Managing editor—Mrs. Emily Boucher,
Nome, Alaska.
Business manager — Mrs. Emily Bou
cher. Nome, Alaska.
The owner is: Mrs. Emily Boucher,
Nome, Alaska.
The known bondholders, mortgagees,
and other security holders owning or
j holding 1 per cent or more of total
j amount of bonds, mortgages, or other
! securities are: None.
I The average number of copies of
; each issue of this publication sold or
j distributed, through the mails or other
I wise, to paid subscribers during the
! 12 months preceding the date shown
‘ above was: 660.
i Signed l EMILY BOUCHER,
Managing Editor
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 25th day of September. 1959.
(Seal) MARGARET P. BOHRER,
Postmaster, Nome, Alaska
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
CAPE NOME PRECINCT. SECOND
DIVISION. STATE OF ALASKA
No. 1099
NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
JOSEPHINE. KAIJI, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that,
pursuant to order of the above named
Court entered on the 14th day of Sep
tember, 1959. all property of the above
named estate described below will be
sold at public auction oral bid sale, for
full cash only, said sale to be held at
10 o’clock a.m. at the office of the
United States Commissioner, Federal
Building, Nome, Alaska, on the 14th day
of October, 1959. The Administratrix re
serves the right to refuse and reject any
and all bids.
The property to be sold is the resi
dence and contents formerly occupied
by the deceased, and described as fol
lows:
The South 60 feet of the West 30
feet of Lot 16 in Block 25, in the
City of Nome, Alaska, and together
with a small frame dwelling located
thereon and the contents therein.
Dated this 14th day of September, 1959.
EDITH ARNOLD,
Administratrix of the Estate of
Josephine Kaiji, deceased.
James A. von der Heydt
Attorney at Law
Nome, Alaska
Publish Sept. 28, Oct. 5, 9, 12, 1959.
Large Number of Measles
Cases Are Danger in
Remote Native Villages
JUNEAU — From five Eskimo
villages in Alaska’s western Arctic
coast area 105 cases of measles
were reported to the Divsion of
Health for the week ending Sep
tember 18. This was 15 more than
the weekly average of measles
cases reported throughout Alaska
during the month of August, when
incidence of the disease took an
upward ^wing.
Deaths of two infants under one
year of age were reported in the
outbreak in Eskimo villages,
where all of the cases were among
children from six months to six
years of age.
“Measles continues to be a
serious disease in Alaska,” Dr.
i Harry V. Gibson, Health Div
sion Director, said, “due to the
| many severe complications which
j may follow it.”
Guaranteed ZIEGLER
Dependable and
Fuel Service Quaker
OIL HEATERS
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and Appliances AND REPAIRS
Office: Ma. 152 Res: Main 89
DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE AT
Green’s City Fuel and Transfer
SICKS* RAINIER BREWING CO.. SEATTLE B SPOKANE. WASH. USA BREWERS OF RAINIER BEER ANP RAINIER AL*
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l
Leopold, Paroled Slayer,
Sues For $1,405,000 For
Invasion of Privacy
CHICAGO, Iff) — Nathan Leo
pold, now on parole for his part
in the slaying of Bobby Franks,
is seeking $1,405,000 in damages,
charging that the book and movie
“Compulsion” invaded his pri
vacy. •
In a suit filed Friday in Cir
cuit Court, Leopold named 57 de
fendants, including boko author
Meyer Levin.
Leopold’s suit alleged that in
the book Levin identified Leopold
in the public mind as the chief
character, Judd Steiner.
Leopold, 55, was freed from
Stateville Prison on parole in
1958. He and Richard Loeb were
| convicted of the 1924 so-called
| thrill slaying of 14 - year - old
; Bobby Franks on Chicago’s south
side. Loeb was slain in prison.
Legal Blanks at The Nugget office