MILLIONTH VISITOR
TO AI A SK A S 1X111 HI T
AT (.'21 1)1 I. M X 1 WEEK
JUNEAU './P The State De
partment nl Commerce said yes
terday the millionth person to visit
Alaska's Century 21 exhibit in
Seattle will probably enter the ■
building on or about next Wed
nesday.
When he leaves the building, the
millionth visitor will be laden with
gifts from cities the length and
breadth of the 49th State.
On hand to congratulate the one
millionth visitor to the Alaska ex
hibit will be Joseph Gundy, presi- i
dent of the Seattle World Fair, and |
other dignitaries.
A movie of the ceremony will be !
made for distribution in Alaska and :
elsewhere, according to Commerce |
Commissioner A. II. Romiek.
Based on current Fair attendance
figures, if the Alaska exhibit re- 1
ceives its millionth visitor next j
week, it will mean that approxi- j
mately one out of every five per- ,
sons visiting Century 21 also makes i
his way into the Alaska Bldg. j
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
August
Clearance Sale
August 4th thru 11th
LADIES DRESSES
10 to 22Vi> ^50
LADIES BLOUSES
32 to 38 200
LADIES WOOL JACKETS
Small |>98
MEN S LINED
GABRADINE JACKETS
38 to 46 7 so
MEN’S
REVERSABLE JACKETS
Small, Medium, Large ^50
MEN S ENGINEER BOOTS
]]50
j. & L.Trading
Post Dial 2649
A HI-ARTY TO AS! . , .
RAVEKLO. Italy '.v The cliff
top resort town's thirsty popula
tion will drink a hearty toast to
Jacqueline Kennedy ween the
President' wife arrives hen next
week for her Italian holiday.
The toast will he in water, which
is in short supply this scorching
summer.
Officials appealed to the govern
ment in Rome. It wouldn’t do to
run out of water when the Presi
dent’s wife was vacationing in
their town, they said.
Big trucks started hauling thou
sands of gallons to fill Ravelin's
reserve tanks. They'll ho kept full,
at least during the two weeks Mrs.
Kennedy is here.
Her visit is proving a blessing
for the townsfolk in other ways.
The twisting 3-mile road to Ravel
in from Amalfi is being resur
faced. Mrs. Kennedy will use the
road when she rides to the beach.
Nome Historical Society
Changes Meeting Days
At the last meeting of the Nome
Historical Society, the members
decided on a new time for this
meeting, which is held twice each
month, the first and third Tues
days. The new hour is to be in
the afternoon and arrangements
have been made for a coffee-break
meeting in the Seaview' Room of
the North Star. This will be at 3
o’clock. The first of the newly
scheduled meetings will be held
next Tuesday, August 7.
"DO IT ALL
WITH ONE CALL"
☆
Modern Laundry
AND
Dry Cleaners
it
Complete Dry Cleaning
and
Laundry Service
☆
FOR PICK-UP
Dial 2491
it
Jim and Ruth McLean
Proprietors
n
Guaranteed
Dependable
Fuel Service
LP Gas
and Appliances
Office: Dial 2561
ZIEGLER
and
QUAKER
STOVE PARTS
AND REPAIRS
OIL HEATERS
Res: Dial 2417
DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE AT
Green’s City Fuel and Transfer
NOW OPEN
MARTIN’S COLD STORAGE
AIRPORT WAY — NOME
CASE LOT GROCERIES
CASH ONLY
PEGGY KELLIHER GEORGE MAYAC
BOX 216
PHONE 2440
SALVATION ARMY
APPI AI S i ()R H '\I)S
Tile Salvation Am y i making i
its annual appeal for funds to sup- j
por‘ its work in Alaska. Contacts |
will I <■ made in Nome under the I
sponsorship of a local committee '
comprised of Carl Glavinovich as |
chairman, Mr. If. Jenks as treas- i
ur< . and Mr. Boyd Harwood as I
si1' ret ary.
A portion of the funds collected i
reman in our community and is j
to 1) spent by this committee in 1
meet ins' local emergencies on be
half of the Salvation Army. Also
from these funds, Salvation Army
state. ;t.vel services are supported.
Tlm.-e include a maternity home
for unmarried girls facing mother
hood and a rehabilitation center
for both men and women who are
handicapped either physically or
socially. !
The work of the Salvation Army !
is well known to everyone and this i
is one time in the year that we are ; <
called upon to give such support !
as we desire.
Making contacts for the Salva- I
tion Army is Id. Winston Cramer
of the state office of this organiza
tion. He is working through the
local committee and hopes to see
everyone between the dates of
Aug. 6-11.
BUILDINGS FOR SALE
Sealed bids accepted until Aug.
15. 1962 on:
1. Keaton house located west of
Community Methodist Church.
2. Old church building.
3. K-D recreation hall.
4. Old parsonage.
5. Shed 10x20.
All to be removed from location
by Jan. 1, 1963.
Board reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
Mail to Board of Trustees, Com
munity Methodist Church, Box,
296, Nome, Alaska. 90
construction of
Stebbins and
and Project
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID
SEATED BIDS, in duplicate copy,
will be received until 10:00 a.m.. Au
gust 10. 1902. then publicly opened for
furnishing all labor and materials and
performing all work for
Bush Landing Strips a
St. Michael. Alaska.
Plans. specifications.
Documents may be obtained from the
Division of Aviation. 922 Eighth Avenue,
Anchorage. Alaska.
Bids will be publicly opened in the
Office of the Commissioner. Department
of Public Works. Alaska Office Build
ing. Juneau. Alaska, at 10:00 a.m. PST
on August 16, 1962.
These protects consist of the follow
ing estimated quantities:
Stebbins Stripping. 7.9
Class I Embankment. 9001
bins Class II Embank men
St. Michael Class 1 Embi
cu. yd.: St. Michael Cla
input. 2800 cu. yd.
Bidders are notified that prequalifi
cation of contractors has been waived
bv tile Commissioner of Public Works
for this project in aeeoirlanec with
Paragraph ‘‘P‘. Is of the Regulations.
Bid. Performance, and Payment Bonds
will be required.
Department of Public Works
Richard A. Downing, Commissioner
By Paul T. Dixon. Acting Director
Division of Aviation
Pub: July 27, Aug. 3, 10. 19. 1962.
res; Stebbins
a. vd.. Steb
2800 cu. yd.:
cment, 11,000
II Embank
f
1
ALASKA NEEDS
STRONG
REPRESENTATION
IN CONOR ESS
Lowell Thomas Jr.
-Paid Advertisement
SASKATCHEWAN IKON'S
!H i \imic \ri pros hi.i s
REGINA. Sask. •? .- A spoc-i;.l
session ol the Saskatchewan legis
lature enacted Thursday night
amendments to the controversial
nodical care insurance- law agreed
upon last week try the province’s
Socialist government and the med
cal profession.
In a one-day session, the bill
nitlining the amendment.- wa
adopted without a dissent.
The amendments permit doctor,
o practice privately, allow volun
tary nonprofit health insurance
dans to operate alongside the gov
ernment plan and strip the gov
ernment’s medical insurance com
nisison of many regulatory pow
;rs. Participation in the tax-sup
lorted government plan still will
)e compulsory for most of Sas
catehewan’s 525.000 people, but
lectors can now accept or refuse1
>alients who are beneficiaries of
he plan.
BRING YOUR
WATCH
to the
Nome Drug Store
for
EXPERT REPAIRS
BRITISH Mf) I III R PI W’S
II (, \f BA I I l.f I OR
1)1 l-ORMI I) U \BH S
I OPTION’ r A ■ ■ iidonnd
mother announcer] p! today to
fight a Inga! battle for compensa
tion for hundreds of British babies
deformed by the drug.
Pat Pane'.: eight-montr.-old dau
ghter Julie esc a perl ;ro- malfor
mation. She \vn born wiV a
small twi.'-'ed right ear. no !< ft
ear, and a skin ever her eves.
Surgery has given the baby her
sight and she can bee tartly on
the right side.
Mane thalidomide babies are
born without arms and legs. Th<
drug was withdrawn from the
British market last year.
"I want other thalidomide mo
thers to write to me and to raise a
fund to fight a test case against
the firm marketing this drug, or
the authorities, to get compensa
tion for the worst-hit babies and
their parents," Mis Lane said.
Mrs. Lane, 28, took two thalido
mide tablets when she wa • five
weeks pregnant.
POLETS
Eskimo A*<s & Crafts
SUMMER STORE HOURS
Nine until Nine
OPEN SUNDAYS TOO
Fur Slippers - Mukluks - Jewelry
Ivory Carvings - Jade - Hematite
Postcards - Nome Slides
OTTO & KATHIE SCHULZ
Ph. 2651 Box 401
INTERNATIONAL
P \ R T S
P I C K U P S ; T R U V K S
BEN YOU N G
[Minors & Merchants Hank of Alaska
THE FRIENDLY BANK
FULL BANKING SERVICES
To Northwestern Alaska Since i9C?J
— BRANCHES IN KOTZEBUE and BARROW —
WARREN A. TAYLOR
YOl R CASniD ll l FOR
Alaska’s Governor
Born Chehalis. Wash. Resi
dent of Alaska 53 years.
Married, two children. Pro
fession: Attorney-at-law. Ad
mitted to Bar, 1927. Member:
American Bar Assn., Alaska
Bar Assn., Pioneers of Alas
ka, Masonic Lodge, American
Legion.
Record of Public Service
Ten sessions Alaska legisla
ture. Ass’t LT.S. Attor. 1934
39, 3rd Div. Member state
hood committee 1949-59 and
chairman constitutional sub
committee of statehood com
mittee. Delegate to Consti
tutional Convention 1955.
Speaker, House of Repre
sentatives, 1959-60-61-62.
I have served in many capacities as shown in ihe above
record of public service. Most of my life has been spent in
working for the benefit of Alaska and Alaskans.
I believe that my record is one of dedication and accom
plishment. I believe that the experience which I have acquired
over the past 25 years or more years in Alaska's service has
fitted me for the high office of Governor of Alaska. If you
agree that experience, knowledge and desire to serve are
important requirements of this office, may I ask you to
vote for WARREN A. TAYLOR for GOVERNOR.
Alaska Is On The March — March With Taylor!
Paid Adv.