New Regulations of Fish
And Gome Authorize
Longer Polar Bear Season
JUNEAU, Dec. 5 UPI — The State
Roard of Fish and Game has au
thorized the State Department of
Fish and Game to set a special
season for bison in the Big Delta
area after next July 1.
The action came Saturday as
the board put the finishing touches
on hunting regulations for the
first six months of 1961.
The bison hunt will be set after
the division of game completes
a survey of the Big Delta herd.
The board authorized the taking
of a sufficient number of the
animals to cut down on damage
the bison have been causing to
farm lands and crops in the area.
In other major actions, the
board:
Authorized a midwinter deer
season in areas of heavy concen
trations of the animals in south
east Alaska.
Specified that caribou taken
north of the Arctic Circle shall
not apply to bag limits for caribou
taken south of the Arctic Circle.
Removed a requirement that a
camp must be erected before big
game can be taken when an air
craft is used for transportation in
management areas 1, 14 and 15.
Lengthened the spring polar
bear season by one week. It will
remain open until May 7.
Bikini Ballet Costs $10
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. UP!—“Danc
ing Dotty” Ferragamo, 34, who
irked her neighbors by perform
ing ballet in a bikini in her back
yard while a hi-fi blared, has
avoided a jail sentence on a
charge of disturbing the peace.
Mrs. Ferragamo appealed a dis
trict court conviction again by
an all-male jury, but this time
Judge Robert Sullivan imposed
a $10 fine.
Nome Chamber
Meeting News
Special guests of the Chamber
of Commerce on Monday were
Lt. Col. Rhode. CAP leader; Capt.
“Scotty” Rhode; Jesse Jones, Com
mandant of Cadets; Grant Doyle
and Pearl Johnson, cadet leaders.
Recognition of the conscientious
work being done by this group
and the necessity for its expansion
was expressed by President Pete
Walsh. The recognition came at
the most opportune time as the
CAP had headed a search in the
area for the past week which
culminated an hour before the
luncheon with the finding of the
three missing hunters Monday
morning.
Col. Rhode gave a resume of
the new organization in this area
of CAP and told of the great need
of support of the community by
associated members who supply
the needed funds for the youth
and search programs.
He also urged parents of cadets
and those of children between the
ages of 14 and 18 to participate
and be encouraged to take their
extra curricular work seriously.
Rhode also stated that more
observers are needed, but these
must be members of CAP due to
insurance on both the planes used
in the search as well as the crew.
More observers could have been
used in the search last week.
Ladd AFB to be Renamed
Soon As Army Fort
Ladd Air Force Base is now
headquarters for the U. S. Army
and will be renamed from an air
force base to an Alaska fort. The
name of the fort is being kept as
a military secret until Jan. 2nd
it has been reported here at
which time there will be a cele
bration marking the occasion.
Petersburg Approves
Change to City Manager
Form of Government
PETERSBURG UPI — A change
from a council-mayor to a city
manager form of government was
approved by Petersburg voters
yesterday, by a 183-33 margin.
They also approved granting a
franchise to Alaska Telephone
Corp., Seattle, for a 20-local tele
phone company. The vote was
195-22. Alaska Telephone, a sub
sidiary of General Telephone and
Electronics Corp., operates ex
changes in Wrangell, Haines and
Seward.
FAIRBANKS — Jimmy Elook
pleaded guilty Thursday in magis
trate court to disorderely conduct.
He was fined $100 suspended
for six months on condition of his
good behavior in that interval and
on condition that defendant leave
Fairbanks for Nome within 48
hours.
'4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
At The Nugget
MUMPS HIT SCHOOL HARD
The recent epidemic of mumps,
which is probably the worst the
community has ever had made a
dent in school attendance.
High school attendance dropped
from 96 per cent to 88 per cent
and in the elementary school it
dropped from 94 per cent to 70
per cent.
Mrs. Maurice Kelliher returned
Monday morning from a meeting
of the State Board of Education
and brought word that Judge Hu
bert Gilbert had presented the
program submitted by the Nome
Chamber of Commerce for the
building of a vocational school
here. She also reported that Dr.
Nordby, Commissioner of Educa
tion would be in Nome next week.
Lt. Bill Caldwell of the ANG
who has been in Alabama for
flight training for Air National
Guard has completed his train
ing, according to Cant. James
O’Rouke and is expected back
here in January.
Fred Weinard, Candle mine op
erator is in town for a few days
on business.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
No. 60-47-P
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
BERNARD L. CROSBY, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Allan G. Doyle of Nome. Alaska, has
been duly appointed Administrator of
the Estate of Bernard L. Crosby, de
ceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate shall present them, in proper legal
form, with vouchers attached, to the
said administrator at Nome, Alaska,
within a period of six (6> months from
the date of this notice.
Dated this 30th day of November. 1900.
ALLAN G. DOYLE.
Administrator
Virgil D. Vochoska.
Attrney for Administrator
Publish Nov. 30. Dec. 7. 14, 21, 19G0.
Muslim* Through
Washington
i A" Spec in! Washlmrtnn Service'
WASHINGTON (ff) — Alaskans
went along with the rest of the
nation in consuming more liquor
last year than in 1958, but the
state still ranks 47th in the total
consumed.
Apparent consumption of distil
led spirits in Alaska during 1959
was up 2.3 per cent over 1‘958, com
pared with a 4.4 per cent rise na
tionally, the distilled spirits in
stitute reports.
The survey lists 1959 apparent
consumption in Alaska at 487,656
gallons, a slight increase from the
476,791 reported for 1958.
The report said the figures are
based on an estimated population
of 191,000 and number of gallons
shipped to wholesalers of distilled
spirits.
Alaskans reportedly consumed
2.55 gallons apiece last year, com
pared with 2.62 gallons per capita
in 1958. In both years, the state
was listed as consuming .2 per
cent of the national total.
Net revenues to the state from
sale of alcoholic beerages during
1959 added up to $2,621,358, the
institute said.
This was broken down into
$572,400 from licenses, $2,140,230
from excise taxes and the te
rn a i n d e r from miscellaneous
sources.
Letter-size and legal file folder*
available at The Nome Nugget
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Phone Main 1
P. O. Box 460
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