PNA Millionth Passenger
Due For Big Reception
SEATTLE — Sometime within
the next month Pacific Northern
Airlines will carry its 1,000,000th
passenger in Alaska service, ac
cording to Harold A. Olsen, PNA
vice president of traffic and sales.
Traffic forecasts indicate that
this historic event will take place
during the last few days of Sep
tember or early October.
Pacific Northern was founded
27 years ago in Anchorage by A.
G. Woodley, president and gen
eral manager of the airline. Dur
ing the first year of operation
PNA (then Woodley Airways) car
ried a total of 53 passengers.
Today, Pacific Northern carries
up to 16 times that number in a
single day’s operation.
Pacific Northern’s 500,000th
passenger was carried in 1956, 24
years after the founding of the
airline. The second million is ex
pected sometime during the next
five years.
Preliminary plans call for the
millionth passenger to receive a
gala sendoff upon boarding and a
big reception upon landing, no
mater between what two points
on PNA’s routes he or she travels.
Anchorage International
Airport Being Lengthened
For Jet Aircraft
JUNEAU, OP — Approval has
been given for the start of the
first stage of a project to extend
the east-west runway of the An
chorage International Airport to
serve jet aircraft.'
The State Public Works Depart
ment advised the Morrison-Knud
sen Company that clearance had
been obtained. The M-K Co. re
cently was awarded a $594,952
contract covering the first phase j
of the project—including clear- j
ing and grubbing work on 183 j
acres, excavation of 774,000 cubic '
yards and installation of 6,400 feet •
of drainage culvert.
The overall project, when com
pleted, will extent the Anchorage
runway to 10,600 feet, and pro
vide parking facilities for heavy
aircraft.
Work on the first phase had
been delayed pending receipt of
a right-of-entry permit from the
military. Most of the extension
area is within the Point Campbell
military reservation.
NOME 4-H CLUB
IS ORGANIZED
Tomorrow afternoon at 4 p.m. |
an organizational meeting for 4-H
Club work will be held in the
High School Gym. Mrs. Don Hoo
ver will be the exective leader,
with Mrs. Clement Lean, Mrs.
Clinton Gray, Mrs. Roald Amund
sen and Mrs. Emil Kowalcyzk to
assist in forwarding the program.
These leaders are interested in
the young people of Nome and
are willing to give their time and
effort to help these young people
learn by doing in order that they
may live fuller, happier lives.
4-H clubs are organized groups
of young people who carry on a
wide variety of projects. Members
may grow gardens, cook, sew,
make things for their homes, and
work for community improve
ments.
They often learn about photog
raphy, child care, woodwork,
elecy-icity, safe driving — just
about anything can be included
for which a leader can be found.
A member must be at least 10
years old by Sept. 1 of the current
year, but must not have passed
his 21st birthday by Jan. 1 of the
current year.
A member enrolls in at least
one project and keeps a record of
•his work. The record is an im
portant part of the 4-H Club
work and when completed is sent
to the District ExtensiQn Office.
There are no fees or charges un
less the club members decide that
there shall be dues. Each mem
ber furnishes his or her own
materials for the project for
which he enrolls.
On Tuesday a count will be
taken for various projects. Mrs.
Hoover has been a 4-H leader in
Fairbanks and Mrs. Kowalczyk
led a group in Kasigluk. Mrs.
Gray and Mrs. Amundsen have
worked with boys and girls for
a long time. Mrs. Lean has had
special home economics training.
She is prepared to begin work
immediately with a group in food
preparation. This project will be
carried out in the LWY Commun
ity Center, with the time to be
worked out by the group. It is
felt that one meeting a week j
will suffice.
4-H is an international organ
ization with more than two mil
lion members. Everyone between
the ages of 10 and 21 are invited
to participate. If you’re over 21
there’s a job for you too. There
are no restrictions or require
ments of race, color, creed, or
economic standing. If you are
over 10 and interested, be at the
High School gym tomorrow at
4 o’clock.
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- j
serves the right to refuse and reject any j
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. o, 9. 12, 1959.
"DO IT ALL
WITH ONE CALL"
★
Modern Laundry
AND
Dry Cleaners
★
Complete Dry Cleaning
and
Laundry Service
★
FOR PICK-UP — CALL
MAIN 113
★
Jim and Ruth McLean
Proprietors
FL»j=wt» sEATTLE
T0 TACOMA
PORTLAND
. _ ^ ^ OQ Through service to San Francisco, Los Angeles,
t I Denver, Chicago and all points in the South
Pius Tax and East in cooperation with other leading
Maks reservation with airlines. Plan you complete trip now
connecting airline ... „ ... -T
with Pacific Northern
28TH YEAR Pacific Northern Airlines
NOME NUGGET ADS PAY BIG DIVIDENDS
ACCLAIMED BY THE PRESS, RADIO AND TV AS
THE GREATEST SHOWMAN OF OUR TIME
It’s a Riot! . . . It’s a Stream!
— HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM —
-T WO NIGHTS ONL Y
TUESDAY, OCT. 6 & WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7
SPONSORED BY NOME ROTARY CLUB
ADVANCE TICKETS NOW ON SALE
Reserved $2.20 General Admission $1.65 Students $1.00
DOORS OPEN AT 7 P.M. * SHOW TIME 8 P.M.
I^SS^I pl©©0—reward]
/ 1 IP YOU CAN PROVE '
I * 1 HYPNOSIS A FAXE/I
THE DR. KIT SHOW IS ALL ITS PUBLICITY CLAIMS
SEE — Some lucky person meet Elvis Presley
Marilyn Monroe under hypnosis!
SEE — 20 volunteers hypnotised at one time in 60 seconds!
SEE — How smoking is stopped through hypnosis!
SEE — Over 100 demonstrations in a show that will keep
you holding on to your seat with laughter!
HERE IS WHAT CRITICS SAY:
“ELECTRIFYING” — Daily News, Ketchikan
“TERRIFIC IS THE WORD” — Daily Empire, Juneau
“CHAIR-EDGE EXCITEMENT”
Evening Times, St. John, Canada
“HILARIOUS — MUST BE SEEN”
Honolulu Star Bulletin, Honolulu, Hawaii
^ OVER 100 PHENOMENONS ^
“Hilarious -- Amazing -■ Fantastic”
ARE SOME OF THE WORDS USED
BY THOSE WHO HAVE SEEN IT
DO NOT MISS
THE MOST PHENOMENAL
. . . AND FUNNIEST SHOW
EVER PRESENTED IN NOME!