GUESS BOOK HERE
The Polar Bar and the Nugget
have received copies of the com
pilation of 154,000 guesses for the
Nenana Ice Classic which anyone
may study or check for their
guesses.
Although the book starts with
April 1, scattered guesses go from
April through December of 1962.
Visit Here from Deering
Charlie Clark of Deering has
just completed delivering deer
from his herd in the Deering area
to local stores and completing
business arrangements for future
deliveries.
Also from Deering here on busi
ness is Mr. Petmecky, BIA teacher
for the Deering School.
Easter Seal Sale Nets $288.63
Mrs. Don Lyle, local chairman
for the Alaska Crippled Children’s
Assn., has announced that the
Easter Seal Sale held locally net
ted $288.63.
She expressed appreciation for
the support given this worthy or
ganization.
Rev. David Blackburn Due Here
Rev. David Blackburn, who
heads the Methodist Churches in
Alaska, is scheduled to arrive to
day from Anchorage and remain
over the weekend.
Rev. Blackburn win meet with
the church members on Sunday
evening at 7:30 for the quarterly
conference of the Community
Methodist Church.
COMIN' . , *
From Fairbanks: John and Joyce
Burns, John Bums Jr., Stewart
Marks, Larry Galvin, Fred Pan
kratz, Jim Brown, John Bere
zonitk, George Bause, Hubert
Gunderson, Robert Mines, Bon
Davis, Lloyd Armstrong, Charles
White* Mr. and Mrs. Ray Decker,
Evelyn Tweet. Richard. Bnawell.
From Kotzebue: Mr. Lanham,
Chuck Samuels, George Bell, Hugh
Reuberg. Jean Burand, Hugh Gel
: lert; Robert Grant, Richard Wien.
To Kotzebue: Charlie Clark,
Agnes Komakhuk, Flossie Sokien
na.
To Fairbanks: Fred and LaVada
Goranson, Rolf Goranson, Mr.
Lanham.
NOTE OF APRRECIATION
We wish to take this opportunity
to extend our sincere gratitude
for tile many kindnesses extended
to us during our pleasant stay in
Nome. Y'all come and see us.
DeLoris and Roy Jenkins
NOME EDUCATION ASSN.
HONORS ADMINISTRATIVE
STAFF AND SCHOOL BOARD
Last evening the Nome Educa
tion Assn., with Mrs. Andrew Ner
land as president, honored the ad
ministrative staff and Nome
School Board with a banquet at
the North Star.
Chairmen for the event were
Jean Nelson and Dorothy Emmons
with Allen Bradshaw as the main
speaker. Victor F. Charles, the
new superintendent, was intro
duced at the party, reported to
have been very successful.
The award of a $500 scholarship
given by the Nome School Board
was also announced. The scholar
ship is an annual one to spur
teachers on to higher academic
endeavors.
Frank Denny has received the
National Science Foundation schol
arship to the University of Alaska
this summer. This was won by
William Ullrich last year.
MOT HE R S CLUB TO MEET
The Nome Mother’s Club will
meet at the LWY Center on Mon
day, May 7, at 7:30'p.m. The high
light for the evening will be elec
tion of officers. All members are
urged to attend.
Please bring finished face pins
to meeting.
SPACE DERBY TOMORROW ~
The Cub Scout Pack 66 will
have its Space Derby tomorrow
evening at the school gym. All
Cub Atronauts are to be present
at 6:45 for last minute instructions.
The count down will be at 7:00.
Parents and friends are welcome
and their is no admission charge.
Charles Snyder has returned
from Aviation School at Ft. Ruck
er, Ala., as a fully qualified heli
copter and airplane mechanic. He
placed 7th in a class of 38 taking
the course sponsored a by the
Alaska National Guard.
"JOURNEY INTO ALASKA"
Missionary slides, narrated by
tape recording titled “Journey Into
Alaska,” will be shown this Sun
day night as part of the regular
service at the Bible Baptist Church.
The slides were taken by Rev.
Arthur Houk, pastor of the Mar
anatha Baptist Church of Spring
field, Ohio, while on a missionary
ship on a trip on the inland water
way from Canada to Alaska.
The slides offer many interesting
views of towns and villages along
the inside passage, and the taped
narration offer's a real missionary
challenge. Everyone is weclome.
The service begins at 7:00 pm.
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company
— DEALERS IN —
Lumber & Plywood, Waliboaxd, Building Materials, Insulation
Acetylene and Oxygen including Breathing
Lincoln Welding Equipment
Coal and Industrial Hardware
STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS
Phone 2219 Write Box 700
Reuther Wants
Double Pay for
Overtime Work
ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. W> —
United Automobile Workers presi
dent Walter Reuther said today the
nation should adopt double pay
ment of regular wages as penalty
for overtime work instead of the
present time and-a half.
"Wj believe it is morally u>rontf
to work people at excessive over
time in plants where there are
millions of workers in America
who are denied the opportunity of
working even one hour,” Reuther
said.
Delivering the keynote speech
at the union’s 18th Constitutional
Convention, he promised that the
UAW would take steps in future
bargaining sessions “to revise the
outmoded overtime provision.”
The union leader said 22 million
years of working time have been
lost by unemployment in the last
nine years. The production that
could have been gained by that
work would have given every
family in America $11,000 more
income, he said.
Both United States and Canada,
he charged, “have failed to relate
the economic wealth made possible
by technology and automation to
the huuan needs of the people.”
• INVITATION FOR BIDS
STATE OF ALASKA
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Sealed bids in single copy for
furnishing all labor, equipment and
materials, and performing all work
for Project S-1451 (3), Nome-Kou
garok Road, Coffee Creek to Kou
garok River, described herein, will
be received until 10:00 a.m„ PST,
May 31, 1962 in the Commissioner's
office. Department of Highways,
Island Center Building, Douglas,
Alaska.
This project consists of grading
and drainage of 9.911 miles of road
way near the City of Nome, Stale
of Alaska. Principal items of work
roniiM of zho ronuwiiiy. vBcibmI
fied excavation 80,000 cubic yards;
Borrow excavation. Case 1, 397,000
cubic yards; and miscellaneous
minor drainage structures. All work
shall be completed within 180
working days after date of receipt
of notice to proceed.
F'ans and specifications may be
obtained by all who have a bona
fide need for them for bidding pur
poses from the Commissioner of
Highways. Plans may be examined
at Department of Highways Dis
trict offices in Anchorage, Fair
banks and Juneau.
A bid guaranty is required with
each bid in the sum of not less
than 10% of die total amount bid
for the work when the amount bid
is $100,000 or less, and in the sum
of not less than 5% of the total
amount bid for the work when the
amount bid is over $100,000. If the
bidder fails to accompany his bid
with the required bid guaranty,
his bid will not be read or other
wise considered. Telegraphic noti
fication of execution of a bid bond
does not meet the above require
ments of a bid security accompany
ing a bid.
Bidders are hereby notified that
prequalification of contractors is
a mandatory requirement and no
bid will be accepted if the bidder
has not prequalified.
Commissioner of Highways
d. a. mckinnon, pjs.,
Fub: May 4, 7, 9, 1962.
WANT ADS
NOME U-WASH — Rough dry
laundry. Washing only. Drying
only. It’s up to you. Dial 3871.
- ....'• I,
FOR SALE: 1959 Volkswagen
sedan. See Lavonne Small. 53c
FOR SALE: 1-bedroom home near
school with fireplace. Call Con
rad Potter. 53c
FOR SALE: 1957 Ford, like new
engine, very clean. Phone 2560.
NOMERAMA THEATER
luasgsgsasass^^
=3t3oaaGml
First Show Starts at 7:15 — Second Show, 9:30
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
co-starrjng
BARBARA
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-ON.y^coP6 MrJNTSRF
COLOR by OE LUXE nU*Ul I Ml.
n«Mtur.e3t>r Dlttcledb, Ser*««i>Uy by
OAVIO WE1SBART - DON SIECCL CLAIR HUFFAKER £ NUNNALLY JOHNSON
SUNDAY and MONDAY
What an appealing widow she would make!”
That’& the wicked thought of the Society Doctor !
MOM jartmU
LESUE CARON DIRK BOGARDE
«• BERNARD SHAW'S
THE DOCTORS Di LEMMA
m METROCOLOft An M-GM Relcasa
„ \ ‘
LONGSHORE UNION
HEAD SENTENCED TO JAIL
SAN FRANCISCO UB — Archie
Brown, a Longshore Union official,
was sentenced today to six months
in jail for violation of the federal
law which prohibits a Communist
from serving as a union official.
U.S. Dist. Judge Albert Wollen
berg sentenced Brown, 50, a mem
ber of the executive board of Local
10 of the International Longshore
men’s and Warehousemen’s Union.
The maximum sentence is one
yss? fcr the ntfonoo^ a misde
meanor, and a $1,000 fine.
Richard Gladstein, defense at
torney, said he would appeal.
Brown remained at liberty on
$5,000 bail.
Brown has made no secret of
his membership in the Communist
party.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Decker re
turned from a visit to the Pacific
Northwest and report that anyone
planning to take in the Fair should
allow three days if they really
want to see everything.
--s
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Guy lone, Emery
Omak.
Discharged: Karen Abloogalook,
Fred Ahwinona, Teddy Arnold,
Oms Towles.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Johnson are
the parents of a son born on May
3 at the hospital.
SPECIAL NOTICE
See the Power of God, Sunday
evening 7:30, at Our Savior's
Lutheran Church. This Lutheran
production shows the power of
Christianity in the lives of several
average Americans in a small
town. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all.
TITOV GETS LOST . . .
BALTIMORE, Md. UP) — Soviet
cosmonaut Gherman Titov got
lost in the outskirts of Baltimore
today when his motorcade driver
took a wrong turn on a trip aimed
to give the space explorer a look
at American industrial power.
The spaceman and his wife were
almost 45 minutes late, as a result,
in arriving for a tour of the Spar
roTv’u ?wi«t plsnt o* Hct*ilchc***
Steel Co”*
An election board of supervisors
of Baltimore County successfully
took over the job of leading the
way to the plant gates.
The space flier set off on sched
ule from the Soviet Embassy in
Washington at 9:10 a.m. in a rent
ed limousine provided by the State
Department and with a State De
partment escort officer.
Titov’s car took a wrong turn
and was several miles off course
when the driver finally pulled up
to a filling station to ask directions.
The election supervisor, Tony
Pawlikdwski pulled up to the
motorcade as it stopped for a sec
ond time to try to get directions.
He offered to lead the way.
The plant Titov went to see is
the country’s biggest steel mill. He
also had opportunity there to see
the making of ocean ships.
TROOP 86 NEWS
At 7:30 Maj. David. Money called
the meeting to order. First order of
business was opening ceremony
with Willie; Hoogendorn leading. A
report was given by the scribe.
Dues were collected. A drill con
test was held, the Wolf Patrol
won.
Study groups were held in Morse
Code and First Aid. Maj. Money
gave a talk and the meeting was
adjourned. —Don Young, Scribe
——I—— II " 'ill.
INTERN ATI 0 N A L
PARTS
PICKUPS
BEN
TRUCKS
YOUNG
Miners & Merc
THE
of AJaska
FULL
To NorihwMlorn
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BRANCH OFFICE IN
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