Nikc-Hcrt ules Missiles
Mill Soar Through
Alaska Skies Next Month
ANCHORAGE — Nik.-Her
cules air defense missiles will soar
through Alaska skies again start
ing next month, U.S. Army. Alas
ka, officials announced Wednesday
Annual service practice firings
will start Nov. 19 at Summit sit.
near Anchorage and continue peri
odically through Dec. 11.
Firing at Bravo and C. cries
sites near Fairbanks will start
Jan. 7 and finish Feb. 1 t < Army
said.
All nine missile batteries in
Alaska will fire one of the three
sites. Each battery will fire two
missiles.
These three Alaska sites are the
only tactical sites in the world
where missiles are actually fired
in practice. Missile batteries on
Okinav ., and Hawaii fire on their
islands but at special practice
launching area, officials explained.
Voters . . .
•Continued from Page 11
Proposition No. 2 calls for an
issue of $5 million for the con
struction of new schools and for
improvements to existing schools.
Proposition No. 3 would author
ize a GO bond issue of $4,175,00(1
to construct and equip trunk air
ports on the Lower Yukon and at
Sand Point. Barrow, Sitka and Sa
voonga.
The fourth bonding proposition
would authorize an issue of $2.2
■ dllion for the construction of a
Vocational Education School to be
located in the Kodiak-.Meutians
Senate District.
The judicial ballot asks the voters
of ’he state whether Buell A. Nes
hett should be retained as Chief
Justice of the State Supreme Court
and whether John H. Dimond
should be retained as a Justice of
the three-man high court.
The judicial ballot meets re
! quirement of the State Constitu
tion.
While
They
Last
S6.i5
NOME LIQUOR
STORE
P.O. Box 6
Tom Martin, Mgr.
The horned toad isn’t a toad but
a lizard.
Meredith . . .
• Continued from Page 1»
campus at the end of a week that
started with bloodshed. Federal
government officials described the
situation as “fairly tense.”
Military authorities said they
were withdrawing all roadblocks
except those on the gates leading
into the campus.
For tin1 first time since rioting
broke out last Sunday, there were
no arrests made in the area and
the prisoner stockade was empty
today.
Some 3,500 Mississippi National
Guardsmen, pressed into service
by President Kennedy just before
the riots, will be released tonight
and another 4,500 got orders to re
turn home.
The weekend was expected to be
Cjiiirt in Oxford 3ftor the Depart
ment of Defense ordered the home
coming football game between Ole
Miss and Houston switched to
Jackson, about 170 miles south.
Authorities feared the 30,000 ex
pected fans might have caused
new incidents at Oxford.
DQBGE PRESETS THE DEPENDABIES FOR 1963!
>2
1
——
Dodge Polara 2-door hardtop
1963 DODGE... BEAUTIFUL NEW ENTRY IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD
Compact Dodge Dart GT 2-door hardtop
1963 DODGE DART...A FRESH NEW COMPACT IN THE LARGE ECONOMY SIZE
INTRODUCING THE 1963 DODGE
Now a complete new line of cars in the low-price field. The 1963
Dodge! People who see it just naturally get carried away. Reasons?
1. The looks: Great! 2. The price: Low! Wouldn’t you rather own a
Dodge than other low-priced cars? 3. The room: Big! Notice how the
roofline sweeps straight back. That means ample headroom for the
people in back, not just the ones in front. Seats? Your choice of
models with sofa style, buckets or fold-down center arm rest. 4. The
upkeep: Low! Dodge is rust-protected. The body unitized. The brakes
self-adjusting. A major grease job lasts 32,000 miles, an oil change
4,000. 5. The feel behind the wheel: Like nothing else! Five engines
to choose from. Smooth-going torsion-bar ride. Low-friction steering.
Chair-high seats. Nylon, leather-grained vinyls. There are several
hundred more reasons why you'll be carried away. Your Dodge
Dealer has 'em all. See him and drive the beautiful new 1963 Dodge.
INTRODUCING COMPACT’63 DART
At last. A compact that doesn’t give anyone the sardine treatment.
The 1963 Dodge Dart! Now everybody gets a fair shake on room.
Note the roofline. It goes straight back. Result: Even rear-seat hat
wearers are treated with deference. And so are those who like some
action for a change. Dart’s standard Six leaves run-of-the-mill
compacts waiting and wheezing. Its optional engine (just a few
bucks more) is the same way, only more so. Economical? Like you’d
expect a compact to be! That’s the whole idea. Dart’s too roomy to
be a compact, too darned thrifty to be anything else.
Few compacts cost less than Dart. None offers the value. A unitized
body, for example, that’s rust-protected. 32,000 miles between
major grease jobs. Smooth torsion-bar ride. An alternator. A high
speed starter for fast, sure starts. Two series. Nine models,
including two pizazzy converts. See your Dodge Dealer. ISS
NEW 5-YEAR/SO,000-MILE WARRANTY!
Your authorized Dodge Dealer's Warranty against defects in material and workmanship on 1963 cars has been expanded
to include parts replacement or repair for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first; on the engine block, head and internal
parts; transmission case and internal parts; torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings—provided the vehicle has been
serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Dodge Certified Car Care schedules. Factory approved remanufactured parts may be used for replacement.
LARRY GALVIN
Front Street, Nome
;\fiss SlllllH‘11
(hit lines \\ isr
Use of Credit
Installment credit can brine
benefits which outweigh the add
l'd cost of credit said Miss Agnes
Sunnell, State Home Economics
leader, at meetings of the Mother’s
Club and Home Arts Club of
Nome.
Making an accurate, sensible,
personal or family budget is the
first step toward wise use of credit,
Miss Sunnell pointed out. A care
fully planned family budget will
tell you. as no set formula can,
just how much you can safelv
agree to pay for installment pur
chases.
I?', mnk]the- budget, lir.st make
allowance for basic needs, such
as food, housing, clothing and
health, and then list taxes, insur
ance and other fixed bills or pay
ments. It is also wise to set aside
some money each month to build
an emergency fund. Any income
that is left after these is the amount
from which you can pay debts, in
cluding installment payments.
If you decide that you can affm .
installment payments, the m\:
step is to be sure that the arti
being bought will last beyond t!
time when the lag payment will b
made.
Find out what credit will cost
vmi both trim ^j ; — t
dollars. Fhon decide whether the*
immediate benefit is worth the
extra cost or whether it would be
wiser to wait and pay cash.
Re sure you understand the in
stallment contract. The contract
should toll you the cash price,
credit service marge. any insur
ance premium, any other charges,
down payment allowance for
trade-ins, unpaid balance, the
amount of each installment pay
ment and how often, when and
where the payments are to be
made. Ask questions about any
thing that is not clear to you. In
sist that all blanks be filled be
fore you sign.
"No down payment and all the
time you want” can easily lead to
excessive debt cautioned Miss
Sunnell.
Make the down payment as large
as possible without making your
budget too tight, she advised. Pay
one-third down when you buy an
automobile and at least ;p‘ ;>er
cent down when you buy equip
ment and furniture. Then pay the
debt as quickly as nos ible. 24
months should be the maximum
time used to pay for cars, equip
ment and furniture.
In spite of careful planning, an
emergency may make it neces
sary to postpone or reduce your
schedule of payments. Protect
your credit rating bv calling on
the merchant or other lender im
mediately.
Explain to him why you cannot
keep payments up to date. Dis
cuss what can be done to tide you
over until you can complete your
payments. Then make every effort
to carry out the changed plans
that you have developed. Your
ciedit rating and your character
reputation depends on it.
"DO IT ALL
WITH ONE CALL"
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it
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