GOPs Change Signals . . .
Convention to Be Held In
Anchorage Sept. 13-14-15
JUNEAU OR — The Republican
State Central Committee changed
signals yesterday and set Sept.
13-14-15 as the dates for the 1962
GOP State Convention, to be held
in Anchorage.
Previously, it had been indi
cated that the Republican State
meeting would be scheduled in
mid-April, in either Juneau or
Anchorage.
Explaining the change, the
GOP Central Committee said in
a joint statement:
“For the first time, a complete
ly open primary is given to all
the people of Alaska as a result
of holding the state convention
after the primary election.”
The primary election is sched
uled for Aug. 14.
“We want the public, the indi
vidual man and woman, to freely
give the Republican party the
candidates to support in tne gen
eral election,” the GOP statement
added.
The statement went on to con
demn the “Democratic policy of
confiscation of private property
by taxation” and predicted that
“public dissatisfaction with the
incompetence of the present ad
ministration will result in total
victory for the Republican party
in November.”
Chamber Notes
Members and guests of the
Nome Chamber enjoyed a fine
film on Alaska by Lowell Thomas
Jr., at their luncheon meeting
Monday.
It was announced that the twice
delayed Bethel charter trip to
Nome was now scheduled for
March 3, with the party remain
ing overnight.
Rev. John Maakestad, who heads
the Civics Affairs Committee an
nounced that although office space
has been secured and financing
of equipment assured, no dentist
has been found to fill the va
cancy here.
Guests were Ira Hill, Boy Scout
Executive; Paul Hagelbarger,
Fairbanks; John Rowlette, petro
leum engineer; and Capt. Robert
Steele, ANG, 1st Scout Bn.
Letters were read from the
Unalakleet branch of the Cham
ber requesting support in their
action to obtain the river dredge
now in use and which would not
be used here if the present plan
to deepen the channel and ex
tend the jetties is carried put.
-DO IT ALL
WITH ONE CALL"
Modern Laundry
AND
Dry Cleaners
*
Complete Dry Cleaning
and jp ' |
Laundry Service
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FOB PICK-UP
Dial 2491
if
Jim and Ruth McLoan
Proprietors
University of Alaska
Awarded Science Grant
The National Science Founda
tion has announced grants to uni
versities for specialized summe
training for high school students
in the general field of sciences
The University of Alaska is in
eluded, with a $17,500 grant fo:
study of mathematics and eithe:
chemistry-physics or earth sci
ence^, for a six- week period
June 23-Aug. 4.
It is contemplated the progran
can accommodate 40 students a
College. Dr. Wm. Wilson of thi
Department of Chemistry anc
Chemical Engineering is in charg<
of the program, which is availabh
to students in the 10th and lltl
grades of high school. The uni
versity will make the selection o
students to participate in the pro
gram.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
NO. 62-1 P
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
WILLIE NAYAKIK, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that th
nndersiernprt. Hnnsnn nrac th.
27th day of January, 1962, by an orde
of the above-entitled Court appoint©
Administrator of the Estate of Willi
Nayakik, deceased; that he there-upoi
qualified as such administrator in th
manner required by law, and all creditor
of and persons having claims agains
the said decedent are hereby required t
present their claims, with the necessar;
vouchers, within six (6) months fron
the date hereof, to the undersigned a
, the office of his attorney Thomas J
• Balone, Box 111, Nome, Alaska, whicl
office the undersigned hereby designate
as his place of business in all matter
connected with the said estate.
DATED at Barrow, Alaska this 5tl
I day of February, 1962.
STEVE HOPSON,
By Thomas J. Balone
Pub: Feb. 7, 14, 21, 28, 1962.
PUBLIC NOTICE
CITY LICENSE STICKER
CODE OF CITY ORDINANCE!
Sec. 18-6. City Sticker—Require*
It shall be unlawful for an
person to drive or operate an
motor vehicle upon any street i
the City without having attache
upon such vehicle a license ptt
scribed and issued fay the City an
in pursuance of rules and regula
lions hereinafter prescribed.
*Sec. 18-7 (2) The license when
issued shall consist of a pre
scribed paper sticker and the
owner, operator or driver of
any licensed vehicle shall at all
times during the year for which
issued license’ permanently
stuck on and attached to the
windshield of the vehicle for
which it was issued; provided
that where the vehicle has ne
windshield; such license shall
be permanently stuck on and
attached inside the vehicle
here it may be viewed.
* prSec. 19-8. Same --Regulatory
under police power.
The licenses provided for here
in are regulatory under the polio
power of the city and are to pro
vide revenue for the governing
management, supervision and reg
ulation of motor vehicle and moto
vehicular traffic within the Cift|
THE ABOVE ORDINANCES
FOR THE 1962 CITY STICKERS
SHALL BE ENFORCED BEGIN
NING OH THE 16TH DAY Ol
MARCH, 1962. THESE STICKER!
ARE PURCHASED FROM TH1
CITY CLERK DURING THJ
WEEK DAYS.
Robert W. Oliver.
Chief of Police
Pub: Feb. 21, 28, March 3, \*
1962.
I
You’ve never seen laundry
SO CLEAN
yet finished so quickly!
Aft if for to t»« otod
put away — Indudiaf blankets
and *lipe*Y*r*l
Nome u-vash
DIAL 2671
MACHtwr? oo vsn mm_
i’ Bills Introduced Tuesday
JUNEAU IJPI — Two Nome
„ Democrats, Sens. Lestem Bronson
. and Pearse Walsh, yesterday in
r troduced a joint resolution asking
the Civil Aeronautics Board to
’ grant Wien Airlines the right to
. provide daily service between
: Fairbanks and Juneau.
A bill appropriating $6,240 to fi
tinuity of the legislature in the
’ event of an enemy attack upon the
United States was introduced in
\ the House by Rep. Warren Tay
1 lor.
I A bill appropriating $6,240 to fi
> nance an appearance of the King
: Island dancers at Seattles Century
i 21 exposition was introduced in
• the Senate by Sen. Lester Bronson.
E -
Vehicles operated exclusively
on roads not maintained by the
. State would be exempt from pay
ment of motor vehicle registration
fees under the provision of a bill
introduced by Sen. Irwin Metcalf.
Legislation appropriating S12.000
for the salary expenses of another
* enforcement agent for the Alco
■ holic Beverage Control Board was
I introduced in the Senate.
: The measure asks that the
» agent be assigned to duties in the
3 outlying areas, particularly dur
j ing the fishing and canning sea
r son. The bill was authored by
‘ Sens. Jack Weise and A1 Owen.
‘ STATE TREE NAMED
3 JUNEAU UPI — The State Sen
x ate completed legislative action
on three proposed statutes yes
terday and sent them along to
Gov. Wm. Egan, including one
designating a state tree.
Two were catch-all supple
mental appropriation bills calling
3 for the expenditure of a total of
i. $7,049,-86.
f The third bill designates the
y Sitka Spruce as the official Alas
n ka State Tree.
d -
Une
of the
world’s
few natural
brewing
waters
assures
consistency
of fine
flavor
wherever
you enjoy
Olympia
Beer.
“It 's the Water"
TOO MANY PASSENGERS
LOS ANGELES W — Formei
actress Louise Freedman, 43
drove to a high school to pick ur
her son. It began raining heavily
so she invited a few of his
friends along.
“I never realized there were so
many,” she said when police of
ficer Thomas Stead stopped the
car. He said, “I couldn’t see who
was driving there were so many
kids.”
There were 17.
He cited her for allowing too
many passengers to obstruct her
view, but let her keep six of
them. The other 11 had to walk.
Scholarships for Alaskans
Available at U of Hawaii
Sen. Gruening has been invited
by the University of Hawaii to
call to the attention of Alaskans
the availability of two scholar
ships, specifically assigned to the
49th State, for study at the East
West Center at Honolulu. The
center was established under 86th
Congress legislation which Sen.
Gruening co-sponsored.
The scholarships, covering tui
tion and an allotment of $100
to help defray transportation
costs, will be available to teach
ers, school administrators anc
librarians. Further informatior
may be obtained from the Summei
Institute on Asian Studies of the
University of Hawaii, Honoluh
14, Hawaii.
DIVORCE GRANTED
LOS ANGELES UP> — Singei
Connie Haines divorced test pilo
Robert M. DeHaven Monda:
testifying he locked the refriger
ator when her mother was ii
the house.
Miss Haines, 40, charge
cruelty. She said I>e Haven, 3i
chief test pilot for an aircra:
company, was sarcastic and be
littled her in front of her frienc
and family.
The court ordered DeHaven t
pay $700 a month for support o
her and two children, Kimberl:
Marie, 6, and Robert Jr., 5. The
couple married in 1961.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGEI
f
(Expanded Training
| Program for Alaska
Natives Is Urged
WASHINGTON — After re
ceiving an encouraging report on
the results of a program by the
Radio Corporation of America in
training ten young Alaska natives
at the RCA Technical Institute
in New York, Sen. Gruening last
week wrote Secretary of the In
terior Stewart Udall urging that
the program be expanded.
RCA officials reported of the
Indian and Eskimo youths that
their grades are above average
and their ability to learn “is
amazing and quick.”
The program, the senator said,
has enormous potential and, if
developed properly, could mean
dollars and cents for the Alaska
economy and savings for the fed
eral government. Sen. Gruening
believes the program can and
should be expanded. The 18-month
course teaches students how to
become electronic technicians. It
is offered in Los Angeles as well
as New York and another group
of 10 Alaskans soon will start
classes in California.
Alaskans attending the New
York school are: Russell Attwood,
22, Ketchikan High School; Mor
gan Aukongak, Nome, 24, Mt.
Edgecumbe High School; Percy
: Ipalook, 23, Kotzebue, Sheldon
Jackson J.C.; Herman Kitka, 22,
Sitka, Sheldon Jackson J.C.;
Harry Kito, 22, Petersburg High
School; Sam Kito Jr., 24, Peters
• burg H.S.; Arthur Petersen, 23,.
t Mt. Edgecumbe H.S.; Joseph
r Pungowiyi, 23, Savoonga, Shel
- don Jackson H.S.; Peter Tocktoo,
i 21, Shishmareff, Mt. Edgecumbe
H.S.; and Gordon Upicksoun, 22,
i Point Lay, Mt. Edgecumbe H.S.
», and the University of Alaska.
:t The cost per pupil is slightly
s- less than $4,500. This includes
Is tuition, books and supplies, main
tenance and travel to and from
o Alaska. The Bureau of Indian
f Affairs supports the RCA pro
r gram financially.
“The more things a man is
ashamed of the more respectable
'; he is.” —George Bernard Shaw
NEW SCHEDULE
Effective September IS, !%1
Monday & Friday Fit. 309/310
Lt: Fairbanks 8:00 a*m. Art Koiaebue 8:50 am.
Lt: Kotzebue 9:30 am. Ar: Home 10:20 am.
Lt: Nome 2:40 pm. A*: Fairbanks 6:25 p.m.
Wednesday Fit. 309/310
Lt: Fairbanks 8:00 am. Ar: Kotzebue 9:20 am.
Lt: Kotzebue 10:00 am. Ar: Nome 11:00 » «»
Lt: Nome 3:50 p.m. Ar: Fairbanks 7:35 p.m.
Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday
Flight 311/312
Lt: Fairbanks 8*00 eon. Art Nome
Lv: Nome 10:00 a.m. Art Kotzebue
Lt: Kotzebue 11:80 a.m. Ax: Fairbanks
8:0* a.m.
10:50 aon.
2:30 pan.
Town Office
I R b A N K - NO Mi * m mow • * or l
.( I RS. r AIS l IN t