Chris Plazcr Signs
Contra?! to Operate
Concession4 on Ferries
JUNEAU i/P—-Chris Palzer, An
chorage businessman, has signed a
10-year contract to operate con
cessions on the three ferries to be
used on the Southeast Alaska Ma
rine Highway System, Public
Works Commissioner Richard A.
Downing said Wednesday,
The contract covers the opera
tion of the gift shop, staterooms
and restaurant and beverage facil
ities on each of the three vessels.
In addition, Palzer will provide
food service for members of the
vessels’ crews at cost, Downing
said.
Palzer will pay the state a per
centage of gross business receipts
for the right to operate the con
cessions. The exact percentage
will be negotiated after the con
cessionaire has been operating for
one year. Downing said.
THE CHURCH OF
JESTS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
(Mormon)
Sunday Services 11:30 a.m.
Robert Johnson Residence
Across From Nome School
Telephone — 2402
James Crawford Attends
American A? in in'4 Congress
FAIRBANKS Janie- D Craw
Fad, vice president and general
manager of the U.S. Smelting, R»
j fining and Mining Co., left for
Seattle and San Francisco to attend
the American Mining Congress
sessions.
One of the main items up for
! discussion is the change in deter
mining a mineral discovery by the
Bureau of Land Management.
Formerly what was known as
i the prudent man test was eonsid
( ered enough for a mineral claim
entry. Now, Crawford said, the
i BLM is using the marketability
j test. In other words, he stated, in
j ordei to have a valid mineral cn
I try it is necessary to prove that
1 mineral exists in enough quantity
to make the ground economically
; operable.
During the sessions many other
items of concern to the mineral
; industry will be taken up by metn
; hers.
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed bids will be received at
the Office of the City Clerk, City
of Nome, until 5 p.m., Oct. 8, 1962,
for the purchase from the City of
the following:
One 1958 Ford red-white
Ranch Wagon as is-where is.
The City reserves Ihe right to
refuse and reject any or all bids.
Nome Common Council,
By Robert F. Scott,
City Clerk
Pub: Sept. 2(L Oct. 3. 5
1962
i N T E R IN A T I 0 N A I, I
V \ R T S
r C K UPS TRUC KS :
15 E N Y O U N G ;
PUBLIC NOTICE
by
STATE BOARD OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTANCY
Notice is hereby given of the forthcoming examination for:
"CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT"
and
"PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT"
November 7, 8, and 9, I9S2
The examination will be given in Anchorage, Fairbanks, Juneau,
and Ketchikan. Anyone wishing to take the above examination
should make application to Ray Kohler. Secretary of the Board.
P.O. Box 607, Fairbanks, Alaska, on or before October 15, 1962.
CV^ssword Puzzle
1. Kitchen tool
7. Clergyman
13. Mental
condition
14. Forest
warden
15. Middle East
native
16. Big cat
18. English letter
19. Thing: law
20. Congers
21. Perceive
22. River border
23. Over
24. Leave
27. Strike
with foot
31. Oak fruit
32. Harpsichord
33. Move
34. Printing
errors
35. Male 41. Completely 51. Nut
nickname 44. Judean king 52. Mistakes
36. Indian tribe 45. Space
37. Browns 46. Entreaty
slightly 47. Bind
40. Inter 49. Bothers
Answer to Puzzle
'ate!
DOWN
1. — Khayyam
2. Skin opening
3. Ages
4. Catch: slang
5. Building wing
6. Softens
in feelings
7. — and cons.
8. Sped
9. At
10. Incites
11. Ooze
12. Plaving card
17. Kind
20. Gained
21. Whole
22. Unpowered
vessels
23. Hawk
24. Pat lightly
25. Medieval
shield
26. Seed vessel
28. Collection
of facts
29. Intersected
30. School
group: abbr.
32. Having teeth
36. Hint
37. Powder base
38. Continent
39. Horses: slang
40. Make tea
41. Too
42. Slv glance
43. Girl
45. Consumed
46. Average
48. Exclamation
50. Erbium:
chem.
Senate Passes
Postal Kill.- Hike
■ WASHINGTON T The Sen
j ate passed a hill Thru.-day to im
| pose higher mail charges, ;nclu 1
ing a penny rise .>n letters and
air mail, and to give pay raises
to about 1.0 million federal em
ployes.
The estimated additional reve
nue from the high postal rates is
$603 million a year; the estimated
eost of the pay raises $1,049,000,000
a year.
The pay raise would go to one
million classified Civil Service em
ploye: and 590,000 postal workers.
The increase, in two steps,
would average 9.(1 per cent for
classified workers and 11.2 per
cent for posted workers. Classified
workers would get a 5.5 per nf
increase when the bill is s gned
and 4.1 per cent more in Janu
ary, 1964. Postal workers would
receive 8.6 per cent boost in i ,
first step and 2.0 per e. ni in
January, 1964.
There would b<- a 5 per ecu' •
crease in pens; ns for 600,000 re
tired Civil Service workers and
their survivors. The eost of this
would be about $50 million a yea; .
The measure now goes back to
the Heme which sent it to the
Senate in January only as a postal
rate bill. Senate sponsors said
Toy were continent the House
would go along with the pay raise
a otions.
The bill gives President Ken
nedy most of what he asked on
postal rates and a substantial
amount of his pay raise recom
mendations.
The last fedeial pay raise was
in 1960 when Congress voted a
7‘c per cent increase over a veto
by President Dwight Eisenhower
The last postal rise was in 195.'
when the 3-cent letter rate was
raised to 4 cents and increases
made also for other types el' mail
The rise in the mail charge,
would go into effect next Jan 7
Rejected bv a standing vote wa.
an attempt by Sen. Frank Lauschc
•D-Ohioh to eliminate an author
ization for a 7 per cent increase
for employes of Congress.
At one point in the debate,
Lausche denounced tie.- pay raise
provisions ns a “measure to buy
votes’’ in an election '.tar.
See the Filin
‘•Mr.
Texas**
WITH
• BIIJ.Y GRAHAM
® R - HI) HARPI'R
® CINDY WAI.KLR
THIS SUNDAY NIC-ILL
AT THE
Bible Baptist Church
— Weekly Services —
SUNDAY
• Bible School for
Children lo Adults 10:00
• Worship Service 11:00
® Gospel Sing and
Message 7 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
• Bible Study and
Prayer Service 7 p.m.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
• Good News Club for
All Boys and Girls 4 p.m.
SATURDAY
0 Teen-age Fellowship 7:30
Everybody
Always Welcome
Bob Leight, Missionary Pastor
' of Georgia \wards
Degree to Negro 1st Time
ATHENS, C-a. >9 T;;i- Umvcr
j ity (if Georgia ha.-: a carded a dc
I gree to a Negro for the fir * lime
i in its history.
Miss Mary France.- Early of At
j lanta received her master's diplo
| ma in music education last Friday.
Miss Early, now teaching in
Atlanta, attended three terms o!
the university to do her graduate
work.
The university vs.- desegn -
gated under federal court order.
early last year.
SI,683,077 Grant for Fairbanks
JUNEAU i.-P> The Federal
Urban Renewal Administration has
approved a $1,683,077 grant for
Fairbanks' “Barnette” urban re
newal project, the Alaska con
gressional delegation re >urtcd from
Washington yesterday.
In a wire to the
nivss, the deli :ati<>n s,
share of the estimat*
of the project would bt
The Urban Renew
(ration also approved ,
federal loan of $2,331,634 for tn
City of Fairbanks to use to iinane
Asst -ci.Uo-'i
id the local
d net cos’
$671.7.76.
1 \dmini.
i 'rmnorarv
POST OFFICE
MAILING SCHEDULE
(Subject to Change)
TUESDAY and THURSDAY
Fairbanks and Kotzebue 9:15 a.m.
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
Anchorage and States 11:00 a.m.
SATURDAY
All Points 9:15 a.m.
COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH
Howard L. DeVore, Pastor
SUNDAY. SEPT 30
Divine Worship 9-45 a.m.
"Whose Church Is This?"
Church School 11:00 a.m.
Senior MYF 6:30 p.m. For
Vespers Service 7:30 p.m.
RALLY DAY OCTOBER 7
Ex-Gen. Walker
Barks Stand id' Ole Miss
DALLAS, Tfx — Former
Me, Gen. Edwin Walker, who
commanded the troop.*- that forcib
ly inter a ted Little Rock's Central
!!;•-■;) Seiioo! in 11)57, called Thur —
day for ma -ivc residence if .ol
der are sent to Mississippi to
enforce federal court integration
orders,
"Now is the time to be heard:
1.0,000 strong from every state in
tin union," declared the former
Arm;, office! who resigned his
command after bt im* reprimanded
over a troop inrloe’rin’Stion pro
gram in Germany.
Walker noted that ,e command
ed soldier- in Little Rock, Ark.,
during th* 11)57 an 1 1958 school
integration cr.si,-, and added:
"The last time I ".a-: on the
wrung side. Tin.- time I am on
the right side and I will be there,”
ALABAMA STANDS
UNITED WITH MISSISSIPPI
MONTGOMERY. Ala. .Li—Gov.
•To;.:: R Pierson <>t Alabama asked
Pn ■ K Thursday, "if
tr t at e s( nt i) M. . . pi, I
■k if y-in ar- pri o,,n I to invade
Alabama as well'.'"
In a telegram sent tr- the chief
executive. Patterson said Alabama
and Mi -is-ippi stand united “in
thi.- 1 igut and will continue to re
-i.i all unlawful encroac!orients by
ini federal government."
"The federal government can
have no legal excuse to interfere
in tin intern,u affair- of the state
of Mississippi,'' Patti rson said.
; OUR SAVIOR’S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
5th and Bering St.
SUNDAY
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
| Luther League Committee
1 2:30 p.m.
( Evening Service, 7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Mid-week Meeting and Prayer,
THURSDAY
Luther League 7:40 p.m.
t
A
L E X A N D E R
U T O M O T I V E
DIAL 2532
Heuston & Bettv Alexander
. . . It s that time auain!
f'PO Ol'R PATRONS ot past years
and to new customers we present
I he S e a s o n s
o s l I> v a u i i i u !
rnm:-?rri-;a;t3 CARDS
MORI: LO\ T:LY TIIAS / 11.R /
S
Come In
a n d
Make Your Selection Early
The Nome Nugget