f
Nanooks p”1 *ImsVp's
Triumph O’ rv M-nts
Nome High’s girls’ and 1, ,v '
basketball hams treated th ir
alumni counterparts to a pair of
| cige thumpings in action on the
High School hardwood Friday
| night.
In the prelim Alice Arnold and
Corrine Pauwok led the attack on
I the “College Gals” with 17 and 14
i points respectively. Tae Hu. kie
j jumped off to a 13-4 lead at the
1 first period, but were pushed in
the second quarter and only took a
19-18 point advantage at halftime.
: At the three quarter mark Nome
Il.'.a.h led 33-27 and wound up with
a 46-37 win.
HUSKIES 40 FG FT PF TP
I 9
0 0
1 17
0 0
0 14
n n
3 0
(I 4
r> 49
3 13
0 2
n o
o o
o o
n in
Mover, R.
Kimnktoak . , .
Arnold .
Oksoktarnk
Walsh
Mclver, K . . .
Pederson
Kne-ruk . .
Walker
Totals
COM EGE GIRLS
Mclver. G.
Chambers
Croel
Baldwin
Rvlanner
Hahn . .
Totals .
iiiL- iianuuK-rtiuni game was no
| contest as NIIS took command
i from the start and moved to an
I easy 50-20 win. The Nanook first
! line only saw duty for about, one
i quarter as the reserves took over
| and pushed the advantage all the
I way.
It was well into the second
! period before the “College Men”
i got their first bucket making the
score 22-2. Steff Andersen led the
Nanooks with 12 points although
he played a little more than a
quarter. Coach Pete Hahn inserted
Andersen as a guard in the fourth
stanza and the tall pivot showed
that he could handle that assign
ment too.
NANOOKS SO
FG FT PF TP
Andersen. Stan
Annersen, Steff
Okitkon .
Miller .
Hoogendorn
Bahnke .
Charles .
Curran .
Fagerstrom
Walker .
Total
ALUMS 20
Witte .
Nershak
Chambers
Johnsen
Matthews
Total
Regular City League action will
begin again next Friday with ANB
tangling with the Jaycees and the
Nanooks taking on the Polar
Hornets.
’*4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
Available at The Nome Nugget
PROSPEROUS
y.
ew [/ ear
We’ve enjoyed
your friendly pat
ronage this past year
and look forward to
serving you in the
future.
n
ill
V%v #)<‘Cprr f II Toil!*
^o'*k(‘fs J?n. !
WASHINGTON <P\ — Undo Sim
-■ eo'ng to rl i u n lot do '’nor into
Vf”ir pockets starting on New
Y'-nr’s Dny.
T‘'n’" nil of tho 70 million Social
^' oiirilv taxpavers. tUis will mean
no to $24 additional a year for
,!lf‘ wape and salary man with a
hke amount duo from his employ
er The self-employed will pay up
to $33.60 more.
For every user of the mads, it
w m a penny more on first-das ■
! lettr:-.--. air mail stamps and post
1 cards. These increases take effect
For federal taxpayers central
■ lx, in-hiding manv tames o? bus!
nes-'es. it mean® an estimate-1 $3.30
million of additional levin -• re
i suit'■ •• from provisions of the 1062
! ‘ax revision law.
| which takes effect Jan. 1. i ,i
| long-planned move to prov
| noeessarv financing for the far
f’unr* svstom. Two similar increases
; are scheduled in 1966 and 1908
; The new 5-cent letter stamp and
i other portal rat'1 boopip stem fr >m
i '-'ippage by the 1962 Congress of
j the bill asked by President Ken
j nedv to supply new funds to cut
the huge postal deficit.
Most provisions of the new re
1 vision law take effect Tuesday.
The Social Security tax boost
will change the rate from 3’*
per cent to 35s per cent for the
employe and the employer; the tax
withholding in the first 1963 pay
checks will reflect the increase.
For self-employed persons, the
rate will move from 4.7 to 5.4 per
cent.
The $4,800 maximum wage base
for the payment of the levy is not
changed.
The Social Security Administra
tion estimates that the higher levy
will produce about $14.6 billion in
Social Security taxes in 1963. as
compared with $12.2 billion for
this year.
The higher postal rales will bring
in about $600 million additional
revenues when the 1962 law is
fully effective. This will not be
until 1965 for some of the in
creases.
The letter and other first-class
hikes will come in one bite, how
ever, a week from today.
The 4-cent letter rate, which has
been in effect since Aug. 1, 1958,
goes to 5 cents. This alone will
bring in more than two-thirds of
the new funds, or $410 million.
Air mail will be raised from 7
to 8 cents, post cards from 3 to 4
cents, and air mail cards from 5
to 6 cents.
Second-class rates, applying to
newspapers and magazines, and
third-class, mostly advertising cir
culars, also will be increased.
Ncftt gear’s fcW
“WATCH SERVICE”
STARTS AT
• 8:00 •
Tonight
AT THE
Bible Baptist Church
• SINGING
• SPECIAL MUSIC
• NEW YEAR’S MESSAGE
• REFRESHMENTS
• TESTIMONY SERVICE
• PRAYER
• Film •
Sc Utmtitg
WITH
Dr. Erwin Moon
PUBLIC INVITED
Monday, December 31, 1362
'”c iv"<’ V ^ViM e\'S'' - )V
^rriva? >*Tcv j?..e
,\f rha’^na^ne ^ar+y
PALM BEACH. Fla .?• Pso-;
d nt and Mrs. K .orad- <■ lehrate
the arrival of the New Year to
ri eh t much like inanv other
Americans at a midnight Cham
pa rare party with friends.
Their hosts for the s cond year
in a row are Mr. and Mrs. Cliarle
Wrightsrnan, Paha Reach n< Mo
ors and close friends.
Wrightsrnan is a wealthy oil
man and art collector. His c'M.
Jan, who collects anticjik fu’ni-h
ings. is a member of Mrs. Ken
nody’s White House Fine Arts
Committee.
Their party i; one of h e maj .r
ocial events of the holiday sea
■■on in this resort city.
The Preside nt and his wife have
to go only a few doors down t
f’ • t: i • !)■ >rn■ " -! ...
front villa to get to the New Year's
'y. wnere Lester Lanin’s
society orchestra will play.
TOME NUGGET
7
T'me Magazine Names
Pope John "Man of the Year"
•\::W YORK P — P oe John
X>. fll !;•. ii-imfd by Tim*
nine./ re■ a it Man of the Year
The annnum < meat, made Sun
da;.-, ra;d the Pefx.‘ war nicked by
Time’.-; editors largely because of
Ecumenical Council he called
in Rome to further Christian unity
He is the first religion.- leader
‘ i be named since Time darted
t Man of the Year selections tn
1927.
The flying words of Georg*
’ V • • •ivngton were. "It. is well
Madison . aid. "1 a I "rays tall
outer lying down.” US. Gr. .
cried. ’’Watt,r." Grov-r Cleveland
: i. "I have tried -o hard to do
' 1.” An i Woodrow Wil.-on :md
’•'is V fe. "Fid it - , r l
machine, but I’m ready.”
The interna! revenue son ce • •
ports th.re are only KiO per.-.on
ho report incomes of a millio;
i liars a ye r or more.
/ -l/!
find The
A/APP/EST fi/cW VEAP
Breakers Bar
Johnny Reader
S'
Guaranteed
Dependable
Fuel Service
LP Gas
and Appliances
MiDARlA
l»UH»C O'.W
ZIEGLER
and
QUAKER
STOVE PARTS
AND REPAIRS
OIL HEATERS
Office: Dial 2561 Pes: Dial 2417
DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE AT
Green’s City Fuel and Transfer
Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska
"THE FRIENDLY BANK”
Full Banking Services to N.W. Alaska Since 1904
BRANCHES IN KOTZEBUE and BARROW