Funeral Rites
For Pius XII
At St. Peter’s
VATICAN CITY, W — Funeral
masses were celebrated Thursday
for .-Pope Pius XII in St. Peter’s
Basilica and at a chapel near the
Pontiff’s tomb in the grottos of
the great church.
Bricklayers and carpenters
built barriers to isolate the Sistine
Chapel and adjoining Vatican
buildings to be occupied by the
College of Cardinals during the
conclave to elect his sucessor.
The workmen were arranging
living quarters for the Cardinals,
who cannot leave- the conclave
area from the time they enter on
October 25 until a new Pope is
elected.
Pope Pius XII was elected in a
day. This time the Vatican is tak
ing no chances, preparing for a
prolonged meeting. Vans are mov
ing in beds, and kitchens are being
set up in Vatican courtyards.
Other workmen in St. Peter’s
are putting up stands for final
weekend funeral services for
Pius XII.
Did He Get the $10? —
DETROIT, (iPt — Police say
William L-. Miles picked a name
from the telephone book at ran
dom, dialed and offered to sell
the woman who answered a lucky
number for $10. Mrs. Nellie Bald
win told Miles to come on over
and pick up his money. When
Miles got to her house, she ar
rested him. Mrs. Baldwin is a
policewoman.
Federal Reserve Puts Stiff
Restraints On Speculation
WASHINGTON, iffl — The Fed
eral Reserve Board yesterday put
into effect the stiffest stock mar
ket credit restraints in nearly 12
years. The board’s purpose: to
discourage speculation with bor
rowed money.
The board announced plans
Wednesday to increase to 90 per
cent the margin, or minimum
down ^payment, required on pur
chases of stocks. The minimum
margin had been 70 per cent since
Aug. 5, when it was raised from
50 per cent.
The latest action means inves
tors henceforth must put up at
least $90 in cash for every $100
of stock they buy. It does not
have any retroactive effect on
stocks bought when margins were
lower.
Only once before have margins
been this high — when they were
100 per cent in the first year after
World War II.
Wall Street had been expecting
an increase and some stock ana
lysts said they believed the action
had been discounted in advance.
The market reached an all-time
high Monday but prices fell in
heavy trading Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
PARENT^ GO FOR THIS . . .
MEMPHIS, Tenn., OP)—Mothers
raising funds for the Parent-Tech
ers Association at the Whitehaven
School Carnival Saturday may
have a real money-making idea
going. Among the games, rides,
hotdogs and general hoopla, will
be a nevif booth. It will offer 10
minutes of peace and quiet for
a dime.
HIS
to SEATTLE
and return
_
Fly connecting airline between Nome 1111
and Fairbanks — Pan Am’s Super NOME - SEATTLE
“Strato” Clipper® between Fairbanks §||f Mon., Thurs., Fri.
and Seattle. Fast connections — con- fM,
firmed reservations all the way to iff SEATTLE-NOME
your destination. 11111
mi Tues., Wed., Thurs.,
For reservations, W§i. Fri. Sat.
call Wien Alaska Airlines
MAIN 46 ™
\r AIVTE RIGAJV
WORLD’S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE
•Trade-Mark. Reg. V.S. Fat. Of.
Achievements Of
GOP Admin.
Cited At Rally
Citing the achievements 'of
Nome and Alaska under the Re
publican administration, Henry
A. Benson, Republican candidate
for the U.S. House of Representa
tives, addressed 70 people at a
rally held last evening at the
Pioneer Hall.
Mr. Benson is Alaska’s senior
territorial official having served
as the Territorial Commissioner
of Labor for 12 years. He has
made frequent trips to Nome and
he pointed out the many changes
he has seen at Nome under the
Eisenhower administration: the
new Federal Building, the Na
tional Guard Armory, many miles
of road construction, the exten
sion of the airport.
Speaking of the future of the
Second Division, Benson said the
greatest need is jobs for every
one. He supports a plan of voca
tional education of young men
and women in schools built in
the Second Division. He strongly
advocates the completion of the
Ifome-Fairbanks road, not only
because it will provide more jobs
during the road-building period,
but that it will bring many thous
ands of summer visitors to our
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Benson have made
a four-day visit in Nome, and
hope to return for a short visit
before the election on November
25. They left for Anhorage today.
Helping to receive those attend
ing the rally last evening were
the local Republican candidates:
Sen. Charles D. Jones and Chuck
Frazier, candidates for the State
Senate, and Clinton Gray and
Tom Martin, House candidates.
Music during the rally was pro
vided by the Northern Light Duo,
Carl Awhinona and Ray Foster.
Chief W. W. Laws was in charge
of the food, and young Republi
cans who served were: Gail Mc
lver, Barbara Mclver, Jean Mogg,
Myrtle Chambers, and Mary Jane
Mogg. Others helping with the
rally were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Mclver, Mr. and Mrs. Sammy
Mogg Sr., Paul Green, Mrs. Bes
sie Moses, Mrs. William Brown,
Gus Bjornstad, and Mrs. Russell
Hermann.
In 1906 on April 18th, an earth
quake, accompanied by fire razed
more than four' square miles of
San Francisco, and the'property
damage was about 300 million.
The Polaris
Dining Room
Featuring . . .
CHARCOAL
BROILED
STEAKS
Open 5 to 11 P.M.
Closed Thursday
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
FOR A TWO-YEAR TERM
(VOTE FOR ONE)
BENSON, HENRY A. Republican IB
HENRY A. BENSON 1
— By his years of public service has proven his li
ability and integrity. Elect Benson — A Proven I
Friend — to serve you in Congress.
tr
Jehovah Witnesses
Arrested By Reds
In Shanghai
TOKYO, OR — Peiping Radio re
ported yesterday the arrest in
Shanghai of five Jehovah’s Wit
nesses and banning of the reli
gious sect.
The five—two Britons and three
Chinese — were accused of trying
to wreck Red China’s “socialist
construction.”
The charge was denied in New
York by the head of the sect,
which sent the Britons to China
in 1947.
The Britons are Stanley Ernest
Jones and Harold George King,
the only foreign missionaries of
the Jehovah’s Witnesses in Com
munist China. Peiping gave no im
mediate indication of what will
become of them or of the three
Chinese.
Other missionaries in Red China
have been sentenced to long pris
on terms for various alleged of
fenses. At least one is still under
lenient house arrest in Shanghai.
Peiping Radio said the group
headed by Jones and King “was
by no means a religious organiza
tion, but an imperialist base for
subversive and disruptive acti
vities.”
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SE 70ND
DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
JAMES CAMPBELL CROSS, De eased.
No. 1094
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska,
Nome Alaska, an Alaskan banking cor
portion, has been appointed the Admin
istrator of the Estate of James Campbell
Cross, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the said estate should present them,
with proper vouchers attached, to the
office of the said Administrator at the
banking house at Nome Alaska, within
six (6) months of the date of this
notice.
DATED this 8th day of October, 1958.
MINERS & MERCHANTS BANK
OF ALASKA,
An Alaskan banking corporation
By JAMES G. MANNING,
Executive Vice President.
James A. von der Heydt,
Attorney at Law
Nome, Alaska.
Publish Oct. 10 17, 24, 31, 1958.
Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
PIONEER
WATER
DELIVERY
MAIN 14
Ted Grotha
Call MAIN 19
Bronson Water Delivery
I met a man aged Ninety-Nine,
I asked him how he stayed so chipper and fine.
He looked at me with a smile and said,
I use only Bronson’s Real Soft Water!
JSome ^Market
PO. Sox 579 ■ -Nome, cAlaiha
SCOTT TISSUE SOFT 3oc
Prize Crop
ORANGES 30os. 75c
Top Side
TOMATOES - d. 2V2 Ti„ 43c
Sun Valley
OLEOMARGARINE ..- 39c
AA LARGE EGGS »— 133
Chef’s Delight
CHEESE 2 Lb. Loaf 119
THESE ARE REGULAR
SHELF PRICES!
_ /
The Free Theatre Tickets are going like ho'
cakes — Better hurry so you don’t miss f>u !
ALL PURCHASES OVER $10 RECEIVE
ONE (1) FREE PASS.
WATCH THIS SPACE}- FOR A REAL
Rip-Snort’n Announcement Soon!