2-- -
Sam Harbo to Attend
College in North Carolina
Sam Harbo who has been sta
tioned here as biologist for the
State Fish and Game Department
for the past two years, leaves Aug.
1, enroute to the North Carolina
State College where he will com
plete his studies for his doctor’s
degree under a research assistant
ship in bio-statistics.
Harbo has been doing consider
able research on walrus and po
lar bear during his stay here and
plans to return to Alaska when he
has received his doctorate.
This assistantship has made
possible by a fund contributed by
five states who have banded to
gether for the studies of wild life.
Mr. and Mrs. Harbo and daugh
ter plan to be met in Fairbanks
and will drive down the high
way and do some sightseeing be- |
fore enrolling at North Carolina
State College.
Mrs. Harbo has been local
representative of the Employment
Security Commission and an ac
tive member of the KK Library
Assn.
Jim Overall, Nashville. Tenn.,
arrived recently to assist Dr.
John Barrow on the rehabilita
tion project underway at the
MMM Hospital. Overall who is a
medical student will be joined
later this month by additional
medical men who will assist on
this project which is made pos- i
sible by a grant.
Louis Hickok, who was a pilot
with Bill Munz back in 1939, is
a visitor in town.
NOME HAS VISITORS FROM
TEN DIFFERENT STATES
Visitors from ten different
states were on the Polar Sea Tour
yesterday including: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Drukten, New Carlile,
Ind.; Mrs. Ernest Taylor, New
Boston, Mich.; Mrs. C. Richard
son, Tucson, Ariz.; Mrs. Sidney
Marble, Oak Park, 111.; Kathrine
Seit, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. W.
■’aencer, Byrd Road, Pa.; Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Brown. Jennings, Mo.; ;
Mary Higgins, Forth Worth, Tex.;
r. and Mrs. R. L. Worchester.
Newton, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Ro
i ad Ramstack, Milwaukee, Wis.; j
r. and Mrs. George Craig, Oord, !
Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Berin- |
zen, Boulder, Colo.; and Verna |
Pearl, Tucson, Ariz.
N O T I <Te
The Collage—?—The Hui will
open every day at noon except
Sunday.
. -1—1 '
BIA OFFICIALS VISIT NOME
Mrs. Lavcrne Madigan, execu
tive director of the Assn, on
American Indian Affairs, and Dr.
Henry Forbes, member of the
board of directors of the organi
zation were Nome visitors last
week, during which they confer
red with the local Bureau of In
dian Affairs officials and Alaska
Dept, of Public Welfare, in addi
tion to interviewing Eskimo
leaders.
Mrs. Madigan and Dr. Forbes
spent one day visiting Shishmaref
and Teller, following which they
left for Kotzebue to spend a few
days, with visits to Point Hope,
Kivalina, Noorvik and other vil
lages in the immediate area and
returning to Nome.
GIRL SCOUTS
OBTAIN COUNSELLORS
The Scout Committee is happy
to announce that counsellors have
been obtained for the Girl Scout
summer camp at Camp Dexaer
which begins on July 24 and lasts
through the week.
Camp counsellors will be Miss
Rachel Sperry, nurse at the MMM
Hospital and Mrs. Art Johnson.
Junior counsellors will be Sal
ly Ailak, Judy Koplin and Pearl
Johnson.
The registration fee has been
set for $8.50 for those planning to
attend.
CHARGES FILED AGAINST
TWO ALASKA AIRLINE MEN
The Slate of Alaska has filed |
complaints against Charles Wil- j
lis Jr. and R. W. Gilbert, execu- |
tives for the Alaska Airlines
charging each of them with six
violations of the Fish and Game
Laws in connection with the kill
ing of polar bear last spring.
George Connor, senior vice
president of Sylvania Electric ac
companied by his two sons visited
Nome while on a Top of the World
Tour with Wien Airlines.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Charles Hegdahl
Alice and Mary Jane Wall, Elsa
Bronson, Marie Pushruk and Ida
Attatayak.
Discharged: Besie Trigg and
son, Dorothy Clark, Phyllis Cas- ;
person and daughter, Jeanette
Scott, Irene Perry, Wayne Wal
luk and Molly Kern.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pushruk are
the parents of a son born on July j
‘iz_
NOTICE
UTILITY BOARD MEETING
7:30 P.M. — TUESDAY
CITY BLDG.
■ ■— ~ —n i
LOME'S COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company
FOR SAIL — M/V GENEVIEVE
Twin screw tugboat. Length 45', Breadth 121/2', Depth 5' (more
or less. Only 48 years old. Paint, putty and two engines may
make a big difference. Ideal for bottom finishing. Will accept
best offer. Purchaser must remove from Sand Spit by October.
Phone MAIN 147 Write BOX 700
4%ii iiM rfiv ■
Second Sailing Will Call at
Nome - Teller - Point Spencer - Kotzebue
Northeast Cape - St. Michael - Nome
For Loading Southbound Cargo
SOMETHING NEW ADDED
TO POWER & LIGHT PLANT
Something new has been added
to the Nome Power and Light
plant which has caused consider
able interest by passerbys.
I A cascading water tower has
I been built for water cooling, ex
| plained Manager Howard Crink
! law, made necessary due to the
[ fact that there is no running
water this summer to supply the
plant.
—
FRED PIERCE CORSON TO
HEAD METHODIST COUNCIL
Methodist Bishop Fred Pierce
Corson of Philadelphia who sails
for Oslo, Norway, on Aug 25 will
begin a five year term as president
of the World Methodist Council, j
which represents 50 million Meth
odists in 78 countries. This coun
cil meets every five years. Re
tiring president is Dr. Harold
Robert noted British Methodist
theologian.
ARRIVALS & DEPARTURES
Arriving from Fairbanks were:
Ann Walsh, Denzel and Sophie
Tungwenuk and infant, Ludwig
Rowinski, Fred Hadleighwest,
Bessie Jorgensen, Owen Gear
hart, Carl Kiddahl, Sylvester Cor
titus and Louis Hickok.
Departing for Fairbanks were:
D. Hume, Roberto and Renee La
balon, Clarence Knutsen, Ira Hill,
Doug Jennings, John Ritter, E. A.
Averill, George Johnson, Bob Mc
Intosh and Roy Castle.
Arriving from Kotzebue were:
David Honkala. William O’Shea,
Lee Johnson, Glenn Gordon and
Jerry Frost.
Departing for Kotzebue were:
William Kendall, Marion Shel
don and Dick Abel.
Russians May Use
Bombers Instead of Rockets
I DURHAM, England UP) — Air
; Secretary Julian Amery said to
day Russia’s development of
i powerful new combat planes con
i firms the British view that man
! ned bombers, rather than rockets,
provide “the most flexible form
of strategic strike force in the
nuclear age.”
Addressing the Durham Cham
ber of Commerce, Amery referred
to the Soviet Air show eight days
ago which featured three new
types of jets including a giant
supersonic bomber.
NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS
All cars driven in the City of
Nome must have Ciiy of Nome
License Sticker on the wind
shield. Those cars without stick
ers will be ticketed by police and
be subject to a maximum fine of
$300 and 30 days sentence.
Nome City Council
By Robert F. Scott,
86 City Clerk
NOTICE
A cash reward of $100 will be
paid for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of the
person or persons molesting,
damaging, breaking and shooting
into the old NAT "Red Hanger"
north of Nome, and aircraft
stored therein. 85
Munz Airways
WANT ADS
FC150 Jeep Cabover 4WD pickup
for sale by Man With Red Paint
Job. $1,550. Dick Galleher, Box
875, Nome. tf
FOUND: Two keys on small ring
with a bobby pin. Call at Nug
get and pay for ad.
FOUND: American flag. Left on
door step of Nugget.
FOR SALE: ’58 Chev, 6-cylinder,
standard shift—$550. See at
State Highway Yard.
Fresh Alaskan Eggs Daily
AA Medium — $1.00 Doz.
N.W. Poultry Farm Inc., Kot
zebue. Phone 442-3811 or 442
3721.
NOMERAMA THEATER
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PAINTING
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VI. INGMAN - MAIN 318
President Will Decide
Within Two or Three
Days on Mobilization Plan
WASHINGTON UP) — President
Kennedy probably will decide
within the next two or three days
whether to call in reserves and
National Guardsmen to bolster the
nation’s military readiness.
If he decides to issue the call,
he will have to determine also
how many men are needed and
how much extra money.
Sen. Mike Mansfield of Mon
tana, told a newsman the Presi
dent may have reached his de
cision by Tuesday when he holds
his weekly meeting with Demo
cratic congressional leaders.
A Pentagon spokesman said
that a review of readiness order
ed by President probably would
go to the White House about the
middle of this week.
This left open the possibility
that Kennedy might decide on the
call-up question before he gets
Secretary of Defense McNamara’s
detailed report.
Kennedy can act without per
mission from Congress but he
would have to declare an emer
gency to mobilize reserves.
Pentagon figures show that
about 1.4 million reserves are
available in the ready reserve
category.
It was Thomas A. Edison who
observed, “Everything comes to
him who hustles while he waits.”
Green-Eyed German
Beauty Takes the
Title of Miss Universe
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Uf) — Wil
lowy Marlene Schmidt, a green
eyed beauty with a big disarming,
bade farewell to many of her
erstwhile competitors today and
got busy on her new job — being
Miss Universe of 1961.
The 24-year-old German, se
lected by a panel of international
experts as “the most beautiful
girl in the world,” reigned su
preme at Sunday night’s corona
tion ball.
The tall, silver-bonde from
Stuttgart met today with officials
of the four-day contest to com
plete plans for personal appear
ances and promotion during the
coming 12 months.
“I’m very happy it’s over,” Mar
lene said in reference to the
Saturday night judging, “hut I
still can’t believe it. It seems like
everything happens too quickly.”
Less than one month ago, she
took leave from a $54-a-week job /
as a research engineer for an
electronics and radio firm in Stutt
gart. She plans to return to that
job when her reign ends.
Civilized man has emerged
from the forest but is still de
pendent on it. He makes some
5,000 products from wood, and
the average American each year
uses 438 pounds of paper and
224 board feet of lumber.