“S * inf
1 <>
m.
ahum i f the
school
ovtnhu for the annual • . h school
p' . pvt s nt'ed under the diroe
ti. of Mrs. Win. Cameron.
.Sprin - Fever." a farce in three
a. ‘ . wrs vceli east and hilarious
from star: to Cnim with ton stu
dents p rticipatiug in the fast
moving acti a which took place in
a college boarding house.
Those taking part were Ricky
Young. Dick Arnold. Pam Mulvi
hill. Jeanette Amundsen. Mary L »u
Couch, Barbara Mchvr. Gordon
Schnare, Diane Wi'ke. Alice Ar
nold, Richard F- >:•. . and Chuck
Barnett.
Folio"-.ng the performance the
cast were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs W:n. Cameron, at
which time the group presente !
their coach with a gift certificate
as an expression of appreciation
for her time and patience in
makin : the play a sa. csss.
JAYCEES WILL PUT UP
STREET SIGNS NEXT WEEK
The Jaycees announced today
t: at the .greet signs which were
purchased through the efforts of
the Mother’s Club will start going
up on Dee. S. These bright new
signs will be installed by the Jay
eees in the downtown area only,
this fall and the balance early in
the spring after the snow is off 1
the ground.
The Jaycees also announced they
would he sponsoring the Junior
Miss contest again this year and
it would be held early in January.
Order of Eastern Star
Will Meet On Monday
A regular meeting of the Order
of Eastern Star will be held on
Monday at which time election of
officers is scheduled.
Plans for the annual Christmas
party for members and families
1 be announced at this meeting.
NOTICE
Ncme Mothers Club will have
‘s annual Christmas parly at
'her regular monthly meeting.
Deg. 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the Lutheran
L 'llcwship Hall. Mothers, bring
~ar husbands, and bring a gift for
him loo. 143
FIRE SIGNALS
1 Siren—East of Division
2 Siren—West of Division
3 Siren—Airfield
6 Short Blasts
Civil Defense Signal
I'
. VC
the
n: shod
'! ", n ’• * •• work
M-. hudist worn op
. a; h r Feilowslrp Hall
Community Methodist
ith much work to bo
t i-- anticipated.
Many ir.tercstin: items have al
: •; iy been completed and turned
in, stated the chairman. Mrs. Har
■ Id Kelley, and the Christmas
IM'aar promises to be bigger and
> tier than ever.
I”, addition to the gift items on
ode. supper will be served to the
customers consisting of homemade
ihili and a choice of pies.
The doors are scheduled to open
at 4 pan. Dee. 8 and the sale will
co’pinue as long as the merchan
dise holds out.
^775,550 TO FAIRBANKS FOR
WATER SYSTEM EXPANSION
JUNEAU t —- The Community
Facilities Administration has ap
proved a S736.5.'0 grant to the City
Fairbanks for a water system
x tens ion. Sen. E.L. Bartlett said
today.
The grant was made under the
UrV.e Works program and requires
t' at the city spend $777,230 of its
e.n funds in addition to the fed
eral moneys. Bartlett said in a
"ire to the Associated Press.
The Community Facilities Ad
ministration said the contem
plated work will provide 466 man
months of employment.
E e e e k !
ATLANTA, Ga. UP — An At
lantan got pinched, the Atlanta
Journal reports, because of sartor
ial impeccability—and immobility.
He was standing in a crowded
i store when a woman shopper ex
| amined the texture of his sweater.
I The woman let out a squeal when
I he moved and she realized he was
i not a manikin.
!
j Admitted to the hospital: Freida
i Bohrer, Noreen Kennedy, Gilbert
' Koonoka. Discharged. Herbert
Kokuluk, Marc Jocius.
NOTICE TO
PROPERTY OWNERS
Real and Personal Properly
Taxes for 1962 will become delin
quent if not paid by December 1,
1962.
Penalty of S per cent plus in
terest will be added to all unpaid
taxes.
Robert F. Scott.
City Clerk
Pub: Nov. 21, 23, 26, 28, 30. 1962.
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company
Sales office: Dial 2234 Write Box 700
DEALERS IN
Lumber & Plywood Building Materials Wallboard Insulation
Oxygen & Acetylene Welding Machines Electrodes
Supplies and Accessories
Jaeger Pumps Zeus & Pioneer Light Plants
MacWyte Wire Rope Standard Oil Products
*1
' Lsns
are
JUNE VJ I.r - Gov. Will. Egan
I": 'U i. day announced the appoint
nii" ! of Felix Toner of .;unenu as
eh; inn;■ n uf the Governor’s Inau
•yiral Committee and set Jan. 2(1
: as t e date [or formal inaugura
tion ceremonies.
E .an previously had said that
tentative plans called for formal
ceremonies on Jan. 24. The 1963
session of the state legislature
opens on Jan 23.
Egan and Secretary of State
I In sir Wade, re-elected to four-year
terms in the Nov. 8 general elec
tion, will be sworn in officially
next Monday. Dec. 3.
Egan said the formal inaugura
tion ceremonies will start with
an open house at the governor’s
mansion on Jan. 26, from 4:30
until 7 pm.
State Sen. Frank Peratrovich of
Nlavock, chairman of the State
Democratic Central Committee,
was naim 1 vice chairman of the
Inaugural Committee.
Selected to serve on the commit
tee. in addition to Toner and Pera
trovich, were other members of the
Democratic State Central Commit
tee and Egan's Regional Campaign
Committee chai rmen:
These include:
Mrs. Lucille Marshall, Douglas
Gray and E. L. Holloway, Juneau;
Mrs. Alice Harrigan, Sitka; R, E.
Ellis and William Moran, Ketchi
kan; and Morgan Reed, Skagway;
Tom Balone, Lester Bronson,
John McNees and Pearse Walsh,
Nome; Robert Blodgett, Teller;
and Eben Hopson, Barrow;
W. Eugene Guess, John Rod
erick. Wendell Kay, Russ Meekins,
and R. E. McFarland, Anchorage;
Harold Z. Hansen, Cordova; and
James Hurley, Palmer.
William Emmal, Victor Richard
son, Henry Camarot, Richard
Greuel, Alex Miller, Ruth Mon
roe and Virginia Parrish, Fair
banks; and Lewis Dischner, North
Pole.
Toner was chairman of the 1959
Inaugural Committee. The inau
guration was cancelled because of
Egan’s extended illness and hos
pitalization.
Egan said the names of of hon
orary committee appointees and of
patrons and patronesses will be
announced later.
NOTICE
Boy Scouls of Troops 63 and 66
are to report to the ACS Building
at 10 a.m. Saturday for distribu
tion of Civil Defense instructions.
NOTICE
PIONEER IGLOO NO. 1
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Wednesday, Dec. 5 — 8 p.m.
Full Attendance Desired
—Ralph DeLong, Pres.
Alcoholics Anonymous meeting
Saturday evening, 7:30, Conference
Room, MMM Hospital.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE: Garrard professional
size Hi-Fi turntable, amplifier
and radio with matching stand.
Cost $270—sell for $165. See or
call Trooper Rudolph, State
Police. 142c
For Avon products see Alice Scott.
GIVE ALASKA’S MAGAZINE for
Christmas! ALASKA SPORTS
MAN, Box 1271-NN, Juneau.
$5.00 a year—12 issues. (And tell
us how to sign gift card.)
FOR RENT — Modern 3 room, all
j new furnishings and rugs, foam
rubber mattress, fully insulated
for cheap oil bills, two blocks
from City Hall. Also 2 warm
cabins, unmodern. Call Billikin
Realty at 2480 or Frazier or
Perkins after six.
c
r
T
li 1
i il l a h
A
m
i
first Show Sturts at 7:15 — Second Show, 9:150
FRIDAY ami SATURDAY
SUNDAY and MONDAY
SUPERIOR COURT
Judge Hubert Gilbert left yes
terday for Anchorage via Fair
banks having completed the court
work here.
Helen Doyle was granted a di
vorce from James Doyle, who was
ordered to pay $75 per month sup
port for one child.
The court dismissed the case
against Ralph Akinguk, who had j
been held to answer since April
1962 on a charge of contributing
to the delinquency of a minor.
Timothy Kenick filed suit
against Clinton Gray, asking dam
ages of $15,000 for personal in
juries incurred last spring.
Bob Reddaway and family, who
have had a month’s vacation in
Bremerton, Wn., with relatives,
returned home. Enjoying the va
cation with them was Franklin
Bell on his first trip to the states.
Jerry O'Connor, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Walters, was welcomed
home for the holidays from Fair
banks where he attends special
classes for the deaf.
MAGISTRATE'S COURT
Annie Moon was given a 90 day
suspended sentence' on drunk and
disorder 1 y c*hurges.
Tom Morris was found guilty
of being drunk in a private home
and was given 60 days with 45
days suspended.
Amos Alexander was sentenced
to 180 days with 60 suspended for
giving licjuor to a minor.
Gary Yonder was fined S25 sus
pended on a drunk charge.
Jerry Cavota pleaded guilty to
carrying a concealed weapon, a
blackjack, and was given a 60 day
sentence with 50 suspended.
POLETS
Eskimo Arts & Crafts
• MUKLUKS
• FUR SLIPPERS
• PARKAS - RUFFS
• IVORY CARVINGS
• GIFT ITEMS
Otto & Kathie Schulz
Phone 2651 Box 401
ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
December 8th
Doors Open 4 p. m.
sponsored by
W.S.C.S. of Methodist Church
HOMEMADE CHILI and CHOICE OF PIE
Will be served throughout the dinner hours
I
ITS
FOR
THE
"BIRDS"
BUT
YOU
WOULD
BE
WISE
To Take a Shot at
The Lions Club’s
Second Shooting Match
SUNDAY
“Q” Club 11 a.m. Until Dark
COFFEE UP IN THE CLUB