NAVY PLANE CRASHES.
FIVE REPORTED MISSING
SAN DIEGO, Calif. UP* — A
Navy P2V Neptune patrol plane
with 5 aboard crashed into San
Diego Bay last night.
The Navy said one body has
been recovered.
The two-engine plane took off
at 7:33 last night. Search was
started at 10:30 p. m. after it
failed to make radio contact with
in the mandatory period of three
hours.
The plane was from Patrol
Squadron 721, based at Glenview,
111. Officials said it was a reserve
squadron and had reported here
last week for two weeks active
duty.
Discovery of the body deter
mined that the craft had crashed
in the bay.
NOTICE
All personal property assess
ment blanks must be returned to
the City Clerk's Office imediate
ly
ROBERT F. SCOTT.
City Clerk
Pub. Jan. 23, 25, 27, 30, 1961
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Phone Main 1
P. O. Box 460
RESOLUTION PASSED
EXPRESSING HIGH REGARD
FOR THE LATE SEN. BELTZ
JUNEAU U?) — A Senate con
current resolution expressing the
Senate’s esteem and high regard
of the late Sen. Wm. E. Beltz <D
Unalakleet) was passed by the
upper chamber Tuesday.
The measure, SCR1, was spon
sored by all 20 members of the
Senate. Beltz died last Nov. 21 in
the Alaska Native Service Hos
pital at Anchorage, after an ill
ness of many months.
SEVENTEEN SATELLITES
ARE STILL IN ORBIT
BEDFORD, Mass. — Dis
coverer XIX satellite has burned
up in the atmosphere after 524
or 525 circuits of the earth, the
Air Force Space Surveillance Con
trol Center says.
The center reported the end
came Sunday night, possibly over
the Pacific.
Seventeen satellites are left re
volving about the earth, all
American except for one Soviet
vehicle.
NOTICE
Sales Tax Reports on retail
sales and services for the quarter
ending Dec. 31. 1960 must be in
the City Clerk's Office by Mon
day, Jan. 30, 1961.
ROBERT F. SCOTT.
City Clerk
Pub. Jan. 23, 25, 27, 30, 1961
-———————— I
Guaranteed ZIEGLER
Dependable and
Fuel Service Quaker
STOVE PARTS
LF GraS AND REPAIRS
and Appliance* OIL HEATERS
Office: Ma. 152 Res: Main 89
DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE AT
Green’s City Fuel and Transfer
Sen. Gruening Cites High
Praise for President of
The Universty of Alaska
Praise for the “character, en
lightenment and high purpose”
of President William Ransom
Wood of the University of Alas
ka v/as in Sen. Ernest Gruening’s
remarks on the state unversity on
Jan. 10 before the U. S. Senate.
Ward was received on the
University of Alaska campus that
Sen. Gruening stated that Presi
dent Wood is “a distinguished
educator, with a personality of
rare warmth and charm.”
Sen. Gruening also had the
unanimous consent of the U. S.
Senate that “President Wood’s
stirring inaugural address,” de
livered on Oct. 23, 1960, be
printed in the Congressional Rec
ord — Senate.
In speaking of the inaugural
address, Sen. Gruening said, “it
spells out a program for the Uni
versity of Alaska which should
evoke the interest and support
of all who understand how cru
cial is the need for high standards
of higher education and the im
portant revelance of the pur
suit of knowledge to the survival
of civilization and freedom.”
He continued, “in coincidental
harmony with the calrion call
to the American people of the
new President of the United
States to seek new frontiers, so
the address of the new president
of the University of Alaska sum
mons the people of our 49th State
to extend its higher education
to new frontiers which will beck
on not merely to the present
dwellers in the last frontier, but
invite other Americans who wish
to respond to the great chal
lenges of our age.”
Great minds at work: A law
passed in Vermont in 1803 ban
ned the teaching of grammar in
its high schools as a useless sub
ject.
Vocational Students Will
Need Boarding Facilities
JUNEAU L/Pt — Sen. John Mc
Nees suggested Tuesday that the
i Bureau of Indian Affairs be
asked to provide facilities for 400
boarding students at a state vo
cational education school to be
built north of the Yukon River.
Approval of the sale of $1,500,
000 in general obligation bonds to
finance construction the vocation
al education school was given by
the voters Nov. 8.
In a Senate joint memorial, Mc
Nees said the boarding facilities
were needed at the school because
250 youths who sought admission
to Mt. Edgecumbe during the past
year could not be admitted due
to lack of space.
Rooming and boarding facilties
j would be needed at the new state
1 school, McNees said, to care for
youths from distant villages.
In a concurrent resolution, Mc
i Nees asked that the State Board
of Education select a site for the
school at its spring meeting this
year and that actual construction
on the facility be started by the
spring of next year.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Petroleum Reserve No. 4
Could be Opened for
Private Development
WASHINGTON UP) — Naval
Petroleum Reserve No. 4 on the
Arctic Coast of Alaska could be
opened for private development
under a bill introduced Monday
| by Rep. Ralph Rivers.
The bill would abolish the re
serve and place the land under
jurisdiction of the Interior De
partment.
The measure would not affect
i the status of present permits and
licenses on parts of the reserve.
It would continue to allow fed
eral agencies at Barrow to use
Barrow field gas without charge.
Similar measures were intro
duced in the House and Senate
last year, but neither chamber
acted on them.
WAY DOWN THERE ! ! !
PARADISE, Mich. UP) — It was
colder than hell in Paradise, an
! Upper Peninsula community.
Paradise had an estimated low
of 20 below zero Tuesday.
Residents of Hell, a southeast
ern community near Detroit,
basked in a compartively mod
erate 5 above zero.
8 LAUND |
Now you can finally sav I
GOOD-BYE I
to all washing cares |
Take the afternoon off ... or :*
an hour . . and we'll do the 8
washing and drying- |
NOME l-WAS 11 I
— PHONE BLACK 1 — p
— MACHINES DO YOUR JOB! _____ 1
--- -_______
\TTta NC SUPERMARKET SljTa I
\ Department of Northern Commercial Company \ I
■■BUI..' . !T' -"tv s*-.- " -• " |
QUALITY MEATS
QUALITY FOODS ■, nmm
u dinner- PER LB. I
25c 37c 2 fob 51c duality meat; 69c
iL&S^ fiH5^
Ground Beef b9c lb.
37c 31c 38c
BEEF POT ROAST Lb 79c
TV/ITT XT 5% 0FF 0N
IVIILJY FULL CASE SLICED BOLOGNA Lb 69c
DARIGOLD — CARNATION — BORDENS — FOREMOST