U.S. Company in Canada
Participating in $1 Million
Pulp Order for Cuba
VANCOUVER, B. C. — A
Canadian subsidary of a United
States company is participating
in a $1 million order of pulp for
Cuba.
The Columbia Celloulose Co.
plant at Prince Rupert, B. C., is
said to be providing more than
half of a reported order of 9,000
tons of bleached and semi-bleach
ed pulp.
The remainder of the order will
be supplied by MacMillan, Bloe
del and Powell Rover Co., a
Canadian company. The total
order is estimated to be worth
between $1 and $1.5 million.
A Columbia spokesman said a
Liberian ship is now loading pulp
ifor Cuba at Prince Rupert. He
said he does not know how much
of the order the company is pro
viding.
Columbia Cellulose is a subsid
iary of Canadian Chemical and
Cellulose Co. Ltd., a holding com
pany organized by Celanese
Corp. of America, a U. S. com
pany.
Since relations between the
U. S. and Cuba were strained and
eventually broken the U. S. gov
ernment has banned all exports
of U. S. goods to Cuba except
medical supplies and food.
NOTICE
The Commissioner of Public Works of
the State of Alaska will accept informal
quotations until June 15, 1961 on the
transportation of 2,500 barrels of MC-1
Asphalt from St. Lawrence Island, Alas
ka to Nome, Alaska.
This material is contained in 55-gallon
metal drums and is located on St. Law
rence Island approximately one mile
from Mona Lisa Beach in the vicinity of
the AC & W site. It is to be moved to
Nome and delivered to the Department
of Public Works storage yard north of
the city.
The successful bidder for this work
will be required to carry Marine Cargo
Insurance to protect the State from loss
at sea of this material.
The bid or quotation is to be made
on the basis of unit price per barrel for
each full 55-gallon drum delivered to the
destination in unbroken metal containers.
The Department of Public Works will
provide a storage area near Nome which
will be accessible to trucks.
The contractor shall have until Octo
ber 1, 1962 to complete this transporta
tion work. Thus he may transport small
or large shipments as he sees fit during
the period of the contract, and will be
paid after each shipment is delivered.
Dated this 11th day of May, 1961, at
Juneau, Alaska.
STATE OF ALASKA,
Department of Public Works,
Richard A. Downing,
Commissioner
Pub: May 17, 31, 1961.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
WILLIE NAYAKIK, Deceased.
NO. B-271
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that,
LEE SUVLU, was on the 15th day of
May, 1959, by an order of the above
entitled Court appointed Administrator
of the Estate of WILLIE NAYAKIK, De
ceased; that he thereupon qualified as
such administrator in the manner re
quired by law, and all creditors of, and
persons having claims against said
estate are thereby required to present
their claims, with the necessary vouchers,
within six (6» months from the date
hereof, to the administrator at Box 111,
Nome, Alaska, which office the adminis
trator designates as his place of busi
ness in all matters connected with the
said Estate.
DATED at Nome, Alaska this 15th day
of May, 1961.
Thomas J. Balone,
Attorney for the Estate
of Willie Nayakik.
Pub: May 17, 24, 31, June 7, 1961.
Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
n
ARCTIC OIL
DELIVERY
— AUTOMATIC SERVICE —
Furnace Stove
Oil Vgpjjjp' Oil
Commerce Secty. Hodges
Announces Two New Signs
Of Economic Recovery
WASHINGTON UP) — Secretary
of Commerce Luther H. Hodges
yesterday anounced two new
signs of economic recovery:
Personal incomes climbed above j
the March peak in April, and fac
tory sales and new orders both
rose.
Sales by manufacturers rose 4
per cent from the previous month,
Hodges told a news conference,
while, new orders were received
at the same rate of increase to
assure a continued rising trend
in output.
The secretary, newly returned
from Europe, reported that the
economies of Germany, France,
Italy and other European nations
are “kicking at the roof.”
“Ours is not kicking at the
roof,” he said, “but it is out of
the cellar.”
The individual incomes of
Americans reached $410.3 billion
annual rate in April or half a
billion higher than in March and
$4 billion above February, Hodges
said.
The April gain was more sig
nificant than it appeared on the
surface; the March total was
boosted by the one-shot payment
of GI insurance dividends to vet
erans. If this is removed from
the March total, the April increase ;
amounts to $2.5 billion.
The rise was concentrated in
salaries and the wages of work
ers. It was the second month in
a row in which payrolls advanced, i
but the April increase was twice
that recorded in March and was
more widespread among indus
tries.
Alaska Steampship Co.
Shows Historical Film
To Nome’s C of C
The Chamber of Commerce
members enjoyed a film at their
noon meeting Monday presented
by the Alaska Steampship Co. It
is an historical film tracing the
history of the company since it
started in business in Alaska dur
ing the gold rush days. Later the '
film was also shown over KNOM- s
TV.
Other organizations who would
like to see this documentary film
may contact Jim O’Sullivan at the 1
Alaska Steampship Co. office.
Announcement was made at the |
meeting by John McNees that with
the dissolution of the Alaska
Visitors Assn, the members were
refunded monies which they had
put in and the Chamber would
receive over $400.
President Don Hoover an
nounced that the Juneau Chamber
of Commerce was scheduled to
visit Nome on May 26 on a char
ter flight with representatives
from several southeastern com
munities.
f—— ■ '■ 1 1 . ■
Patient Mallard
Tries to Hateh
Eggs in a Tree
By Bill Tobin
CHESTERTOWN, Md. UP —
Marilyn the patient mallard is
back again attempting to hatch
eggs at the Remington Farms
Wildlife Research Center — this
time from a nest 14 feet up in
a big oak tree.
The wacky duck, whose choice
of nesting habitat has baffled bio
logists, is guarding 12 eggs with
the attention of a nervous Mother
Goose.
She’s nearing the end of an
anxious four-week vigil, and farm
personnel say the prospects look
good for Marilyn to succeed this
time after three previous similar
efforts failed.
If so, the question then is what
will happen next. Mallards don’t
belong in trees, and the young are
supposed to learn to swim before
they fly.
Game management men first
noticed the mixed-up mallard
three years ago and banded the
bird on each leg — for identifi
cation.
The first spring, while her col
leagues were back on the Cana
dian prairies hundreds of miles
to the north, Marilyn built a nest
on the lawn of the main building
at the research farm. A predator
quickly shattered the nest and
a dozen eggs.
Last spring, the duck tried
twice again in the same oak tree
she occupies this spring.
The first nest was laid between
the exposed roots of the tree, but
something destroyed her 14 eggs
within two weeks. A little later,
she moved 12 feet up into the
tree — but again a predator, pos
sibly a racoon, destroyed the
clutch of the ova.
This year, farm personnel had
just about given the duck up for
lost — when again she reappear
ed, nesting two feet above the
tree level of her last attempt.
If there’s a reward for patience,
say the men of Remington
Farm, Marilyn earns the prize.
THIS WAS A NEW ONE . . .
ROCK ISLAND, 111. UP) — R. L.
McKeighan, a farmer called for
jury duty in U. S. District Court,
has sent his regrets to Judge
Frederick O. Mercer.
He said he didn’t have the
proper attire for a courtroom —
and in fact had very little attire
at all.
Court aides investigated and
found McKeighan had told the
truth. A tornado Sunday had
carried away most of his farm
house, including his clothing.
McKeighan was excused. Judge
Mercer observed that in a long
career of listening to reasons why
people should not serve on juries,
this was a new one.
.. ■1 «
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Dependable and
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Office: Ma. 152 Res: Main 89
DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE AT
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SHEET METAL SUPPLIES
Stacks • Safeties • Honey Buckets
TANKS — For Water and Oil
Made to Fit Your Needs
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Northern Metal 1 orks
Black 115 after 5 p.m. —phones— Shop: Main 115
NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF THE
| REGULATIONS OF THE ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAGE CONTROL BOARD
Notice is hereby given that the Alco
holic Beverage Control Board, pursuant
to the authority vested by Secs. 35-4-3
iAI <2i, 131 and (10i ACLA 1949, as
last amended by Sec. 2, Ch. 183 SLA
1960; Sec. 35-4-13 ACLA 1949, as amend
ed by Sec. 4, Ch. 183, SLA 1960 and
Sec. 35-4-19 ACLA 1949, as amended
by Ch. 197, SLA 1959 proposes to adopt
regulations in Title 15 of Alaska Ad
ministrative Code as follows:
• li Intoxicating Beverage Handler’s
Permit 'Licensing of employes
selling intoxicating beverages)
'2i Forced or Involuntary Transfers
'Person or group responsible
under Sec. 35-4-22 (O'. Ch. 183,
SLA I960'
<3i Conditional Contractors Permit
(Selling of beer by contractors
on military or naval reservations)
'4' Conditional Canteen or Beer Hall
Permit 'Selling of beer upon
specified premises within a mili
tary or naval reservation)
(5) Hotel or Motel Beverage Dis
pensary License 'Classifications
of Hotel or Motel)
<6i Duplicate Beverage Dispensary
License for Additional Rooms
(Licensing of more than one
room where there is a fixed bar)
'7' Definition of Licensed Premises
' Designated portions of any
building or structure!
'8' Removal of Alcoholic Beverages
from the Licensed Premises
i Non-removal of alcoholic bev
erages from premises which
sold)
(91 Special Events Permit 'Selling
of beer at retail for consumption
on designated premises for a
specified occasion i
(101 Loss of Premises 'Surrendering
of license to Eoard when there
are no premises!
(lli Transfers of Controlling Interest
to a Corporation (Requiring of
written consent and approval of
Board t
•Informative Summary
Notice is also given that any person
interested may present statements or
arguments orally or in writing relevant
to the action proposed at a hearing to
be held at Room 315, Capitol Building,
Juneau, Alaska at 10:00 o’clock a. m. on
the 28th day of June, 1961. Said hearing
may be transferred, recessed, or con
tinued as the Board may deem necessary.
The Alcoholic Beverage Control Board,
upon its own motion or at the instance
of an interested person, may thereafter
adopt the regulations substantially as
above set forth without further notice.
Dated: May 10, 1961
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE
CONTROL BOARD,
C. J. Davis, Director
•Copies of the proposed regulations
may be obtained from the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board upon request or
from the local Department of Revenue.
Pub: May 10, 17, 24, 31, June 7, 1961.
I" ..
Tony Joule of
Kotzebue Receives
Award from BTA
Yesterday Tony Joule of Kotze
aue was presented by Robert
jrant, Area Field representative
sf the Bureau of Indian Affairs,
with the Dept, of Interior Com
•nendable Service Award for
teaching in the Indian Service for
forty years. He was also present
ed with a gold medal, gold lapel
pin and a lifetime pass to the
National Parks System.
The citation reads:
Mr. Joule entered the service
with the Bureau of Indian Af
fairs on October 1, 1921 as a
teacher at Point Hope School in
Alaska. Later he served as teach
er at Deering, Kivalina, Buck
land, Point Lay, Solomon, Elim
and St. Michael schools, and was
teaching at Kotzebue School when
he retired on December 21, I960.
His knowledge of the people and
the Eskimo language was of great
benefit to the children in his
classroom. He taught in schools in
isolated areas on the Arctic Coast
and working conditions were dif
ficult and facilities were limited.
Despite these hardships, he not
only capably performed his teach
ing assignments but gave un
selfishly of his time and efforts
outside the classroom to help the
students and the people in the
villages. Through his reliability,
friendly attitude, and integrity he
won the respect and confidence
of the people in those communi
ties. In recognition of his many
years of loyal and efficient serv
ice and his contributions to the
education program of the Bureau
of Indian Affairs in Alaska, Mr.
Joule is granted the Commendable
Service Award of the Department
of the Interior.”
■*—1T~
WINTER SCHEDULE
FAIRBANKS TO NOME (Via Kotzebue)
EACH MONDAY and FRIDAY — FLIGHT 309
Lv. Fairbanks *7:30 a.m. Ar. Kotzebue 8:20 a.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 9:00 a.m. Ar. Nome 9:45 a.m.
EACH WEDNESDAY — FLIGHT 309
Lv. Fairbanks *7:30 a.m. Ar. Kotzebue 9:00 a.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 9:40 a.m. Ar. Nome 10:45 a.m.
FAIRBANKS TO NOME
EACH TUESDAY and SATURDAY — FLIGHT 311
Lv. Fairbanks *7:30 a.m. Ar. Tanana *8:05 a.m.
Lv. Tanana *8:15 a.m. Ar. Galena *8:55 a.m.
Lv. Galena *9:25 a.m. Ar. Nome 9:25 a.m.
FAIRBANKS TO NOME (Direct)
EACH THURSDAY — FLIGHT 311
Lv. Fairbanks *7:30 a.m. Ar. Nome 8:40 a.m.
NOME TO FAIRBANKS (Direct)
EACH MONDAY — FLIGHT 310
Lv. Nome 10:45 a.m. Ar. Fairbanks *1:55 p.m.
EACH WEDNESDAY — FLIGHT 310
Lv. Nome 4:30 p.m. Ar. Fairbanks *8:40 p.m.
EACH FRIDAY — FLIGHT 310
Lv. Nome 2:00 p.m. Ar. Fairbanks *5:10 p.m.
NOME TO FAIRBANKS (Via Kotzebue)
EACH TUESDAY and SATURDAY — FLIGHT 312
Lv. Nome 10:25 p.m. Ar. Kotzebue 11:10 a.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 11:50 a.m. Ar. Galene *1:45 p.m.
Lv. Galena *2:00 p.m. Ar. Tanana *2:40 p.m.
Lv. Tanana *2:50 p.m. Ar. Fairbanks *3:25 p.m.
EACH THURSDAY — FLIGHT 312
Lv. Nome 9:40 a.m. Ar. Kotzebue 10:25 a.m.
Lv. Kotezebue 11:05 a.m. Ar. Fairbanks *1:55 p.m.
(*) Alaska Standard Time. All other times Bering Standard