NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Phone Main 1
P.O. Box 558
-— I
NOTICE
I hereby give notice that I
’Aril no longer be responsible for 1
bills contracted by anyone other j
than myself.
—Tom Beliz
INTERNATIONAL ~
PARTS
PICKUPS TRUCKS
_BEN YOUNG_
A CRYING SHAME
OGiDEN, Utah, Iff)—'Fellow offi
cers were wracked by sobs yes
terday when they saw what po
liceman Frank Loudenslager had
dropped on the floor at head
quarters.
A tiny round object fell from
the officer’s shirt pocket and ex
ploded on the floor, spraying tear
gas around the room.
A lump sum death payment is
payable in case of the death of
every person insured by social
security, even tho survivors are
entitled to monthly benefits.
i. , SPECTACULAR r » .
New-' HEARING for you!
| You Can’t See an Audivox
(Tiny transparent tube conducts sound from behind ear)
• Excitingly New Complete choice of styles and
prices begins with
• Cordless Aids
MODEL
• Eyeglass Aids EIGHTY SEVEN-FIFTY
Hearing aid licensed under patents of American Tele
phone and Telegraph Company, Western Electric Com
pany, Inc., and Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc.
CLINICS
TO BE HELD AT:
Ketchikan Sept, 6,7,8
Motel Ingersol
Wrangell Sept. 9
Wrangell House
Petersburg Sept. 11
Mipkot
Sitka Sept. 13-14
Sitka Hotel
Juneau Sept. 15-16-17
Baranoff
Skagway Sept. 19
Pullen
Cordova Sept. 20-21
Windsor
Seward Sept. 23
New Seward
Kodiak Sept. 25
Kodiak Hotel
Anchorage Sept. 27-28
Westward
Fairbanks Sept. 30
Oct. 1
Nordale
McGrath Oct. 3
Nome Oct. 4-5
Wallace
"THE HEARING AID YOUR DOCTOR KNOWS"
A hearing test will be given to persons desiring to know the extent of their loss as well
as the type and model he or she should wear. Some people by the use erf a properly
fitted aid may regain normal hearing again with both ears. The test is FREE. MR. L.
E. BREEN, consultant, will conduct the HEARING CLINIC.
Friday Afternoon and All Day Saturday at The Wallace Hotel
SCORCHY SMITH
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A0OVE
New Laws Would j
Protect Wildlife
On Oil Lands
WASHINGTON, Uh—Revised
regulations designed to avoid
conflict between Alaskan oil de
velopment and wildlife conserva
tion are before Secretary of the
Interior Seaton, a Fish and Wild
life Service spokesman said yes
terday.
Richard E. Griffith, assistant
director of the branch of wildlife
refuges, said action by the secre
tary is expected “within a matter
of days.”
Alaskan interest is heightened
by the recent success of the Rich
field Oil Co. in drilling on a 50,000
acre unit it holds on a 2,000,000
acre moose reserve on the Kenai
Peninsula south of Anchorage.
As a result of its success, Rich
field is seeking added acreage in
the reserve. It has been joined by
half a dozen or more other com
cems which have been attracted
to the scene.
Griffith said the department’s
interest in the Kenai reserve is
not limited to the moose, which
are estimated to number from
5,000 to 7,000. He said the penin
sula’s numerous lakes include
nesting grounds of the rare trum
peter swan as well as various
waterfowl which provide sport
for hunters along the Pacific
coast.
In addition, he said, the penin
sula also has beaver and other
fur-bearing animals.
GLUE POT
Soda Fountain
CIGARS, CIGARETS
TOBACCO
CANDY
FRESH ICE CREAM
EVERY DAY
FELDER PICKED UP
AT UMIAT
BY WIEN PILOT
FAIRBANKS—Joe Felder, miss
ing since Sept. 16 on a flight from
Fairbanks to Pt. Barrow via Bet
ties and Umiat, has been located,
apparently safe and sound.
Last Friday, Felder’s blue Stin
son plane was found upside-down
on a sandbar on the Anaktuvik
River by the 74th Air Rescue
Squadron. Later, CAP planes
landed and found that Felder had
started walking, taking a sleeping
bag from the plane.
Saturday, a Wien Airlines plane
landed at Umiat and picked up
the pilot. It is presumed the man
was able to hike into the arctic
settlement.
AYA Directors
Plan Program
For Coming
KETCHIKAN, Sept. 22 'he
Alaska Visitors Association uuard
of directors concluded its fall
semi-annual meeting on a high
note of three predictions.
Managing Director R. A. “Dutch”
Derr declared, “I predict that
we’ll have 1500 members, raise
$70,000, and every community in
Alaska will have an outstanding
visitor attraction within the com
ing year.”
Then he added, “Now get to
work to make them come true.”
It was decided to hold the
February general membership
meeting in Anchorage id the
1958 fall directors m
Nome.
A membership drive was
ed Monday in Ketchikan
Senator Robert Ellis as the
miral” or general chairmai
will go to Wrangell Friday and
Saturday to Petersburg for mem
bership drives.
Iona Si one, executive secretary,
stressed the need for all types of
Alaska literature for the purpose
of answering inquiries that are
coming into the Juneau office at
the rate of nearly 300 weekly.
Last April the peak period of
inquiries for Alaska information
poured in at the rate of nearly
1,000 weekly, she reported.
Potential visitors for the 1958
season are already thinking about
go and it is impor
types of folders and
railable
Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce