GOV. EGAN WILL . .
(Continued from Page 1)
The Democrats lost heavily in
1960, Egan said, because “we
pussyfooted around talking plati
tudes when people wanted speci
fics. We gave excuses when people
wanted facts. We were silent when
we had much to say.
‘‘I for one do not intend to make
the same mistake again. I am going
to campaign this year with all the
energy at my command. . .
“And regardless of what happens
in August, my campaign is going
to continue through November,
every man and woman who wins
this party’s nomination is going to
have my support, my full support.”
Rader, following Egan to the
rostrum, urged the Democratic pri
mary opponents to conduct their
campaigns in “fairness, with can
dor and in the spirit of constructive
criticism.”
The Anchorage lawyer, a former
Attorney General, also pledged to
work for the “principles of the
Democratic party throughout the
entire campaign, whether it be as
a candidate for governor after Aug.
14 or as just another, loyal Demo
crat.”
Taylor told the convention he
backed a subsidy for newly mined
domestic gold and a comprehensive
study of Alaska’s fisheries re
sources, so a sustained yield of
salmon can be provided to assure a
stable income for communities de
pendent on fisheries.
The Speaker of the State House
of Representatives also said there
was an urgent need for a change
in the state’s employment security
code to provide more relief for
wage earners in the lower income
brackets.
Byer, a former mayor of An
chorage, addressed the convention
Saturday afternoon. He outlined
his qualifications and explained
the program he would attempt to
1'iflinr ahI1 U jMBBHjgi _ ._
eluding a drive for local hire and
rehabilitation of the state’s fish
eries.
"Red" Mullaley, well known
Kotzebue resident, passed away
yesterday in Seattle where he was
a patient at the Virginia Mason
’ 'ospital. His widow, accompanied
by Mrs. John Cross, left today to
take care of funeral arrangements.
NOTICE
A regular meeting of the Nome
CAP Squadron will be held at the
NICY Studios Tuesday May I at
8 pan. All members are urged to
attend. : - • " *,
PRESIDENT OF AMERICAN
ASSN. IS VISITOR HERE
Mr. and Mrs. John Satterfield
of Mississippi arrived today byj
Wien plane from Fairbanks for an
overnight visit in Nome.
Mr. Satterfield is president of
the American Bar Association and
will be the main speaker at the
Saturday (May 5) banquet during
the convention of the Alaska Bar
Association in Juneau.
Last Saturday morning he spoke
at the Florida Bar Assn, meeting
in Miami and later on the same
day spoke before the Bar Assn, in
Washington, D.C.
Mr. Satterfield, 85th president
of the American Bar, is a former
member of the Mississippi House
of Representatives and president of
the Mississippi State Bar. He is
the first Mississippian ever elected
to head the national organization
of the legal profession.
CAMBELL FLIGHTS MADE
Wien Airlines made one trip to
Gambell Saturday and on Sun
day made three trips to Gambell.
On the second trip Walter Camp
bell, 6-year-old grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Campbell was
brought to the hospital to be treat
ed for a bum.
Gambell walrus hunters report
good hunting and yesterday many
whales were sighted but due to
the rough ice conditions the hunt
ters were unable to shoot any.
BRIDAL SHOWER
Sheila O’Brien, remedial reading
teacher at Nome School whose en
gagement was announced recently
to William Erwin, former teacher
here and Representative of the
State Legislature from the Seward
District, was honored with a bridal
shower at the home of Mrs. Jesse
Jones on Sunday afternoon, with
Mrs. Conrad Potter as assisting
hostess.
NOTE OF APPRECIATION
The Second Stale Democratic
Convention Committee and the
Krone Democratic Club wish to
thank the people of the commun
ity for the warm welcome ex
tended to the out-of-town visitors
who participated in the convention
held in Nome over the past week
end. And to express special ap
preciation to the several commit
tees. the Democratic Women, the
Young Democrats, the sponsors of
the Friday night hospitality hour,
the Boy Scouts, the Lions Club,
Paul Tiulana and the King Island
Dancers, and the many individuals
who worked long hours to make
the convention a success.
Pier 42 Seattle
UNALAK
ORDERS EARLY!
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division oi Alaska Steamship Company
— DEALERS IN -
Lumber & Plywood, Wall board. Building Materials, Insulation
Acetylene and Oxygen including Breathing
Lincoln Welding Equipment
Coal and Industrial Hardware
STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS
Phone 2219 Write Box 700
MIDNIGHT SUN BOWL - A -
THON AT AUKRUK LANES
Aukruk Lanes announces their
“Midnight Sun Bowl-A-Thon to be
held on May 5 beginning at 7 p.m. j
and lasting until 7 a.m. or until
the last bowler finally gives up.
All bowlers win bowl on a point
system of a point for every fifty
pins knocked down and two points
for every game bowled. The final
winner being the one with the
most number of points.
Also along with the Bowl-A-Thon
there will be a bonus for those
not in the Bowl-A-Thon called
“Splits and Spares.” For 50 cents a
bowler has a try at 20 free games
by knocking down four various
spares. At 7 p.m. Sat. May 5 there
will be a match game between
two bowlers of the Junior League
and the winner going home with
five free games.
Whether you’re bowling or not
the night of the Bowl-A-Thon
you’re invited to come down and
watch the local bowlers in actioft'
and enjoy a cup of coffee and cook
ies being sold by the Aurora
Women’s Bowling Assn.
Mrs. McDowell Visits Here
It was a long time between
visits last weekend for Mrs. Ruth
Mary McDowell of Anchorage who
left here as a young girl in 1917
with her family with her family.
Mrs. McDowell, the former Ruth
Markham, was bom in Council
and came to Nome with one of the
Democratic convention charters.
While here she was the house
guests of Mrs. Lester Bronson, a
girlhood playmate.
George Miller of Kotzebue pass
ed through Nome today enroute to
Barter Island where he will be
working this season.
New School Superintendent Here
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Charles were
in town over the weekend from
Rpthol ity Innjr. fny & hCUSS to livC
in. Mr. Charles will be the new
Superintendent of the Nome Pub
lic Schools.
Mrs. Charles returned to Bethel
15115 morning but Mr. Charles will
remain here until Friday. They
have one grown daughter and a
son of high school age.
Miss Patsy Longley returned to
Nome today after a weekend in
Anchorage following the State
Spelling Bee at which she repre
sented the Nome School.
Nome Unemployment Rate
Is 38.0 Pet. for Last Week
JUNEAU ill) — Labor Commis
sioner Gil Johnson said today that
Alaska’s insured unemployment
rate for the week ending April 21
was 17.4, down from the 18.5 of
the previous week and the 18.9
of a comparable week a year ago.
Continued unemployment in
sured by the state was 5,699.
Insured rates throughout the
state ranged from Nome 38.0, down
to Sitka 7.0.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Th^ City of Nome is accepting
application for the position of
Patrolman. The starting salary is
$575.00 per month for a six-day
week. Further information and ap
applications for the position of
at the Police Station.
R. W. Oliver.
Chief of Police,
City of Nome
NOTICE
Sales Tax Reports on retail sales
and services for the quarter end
ing March 31, 1962 must be in die
City Clerk's Office by Monday,
April 30, 1962.
Robert F. Scott,
City Clark
Pub: April 27, 30, 1962. j
.....
WANT APS
NOME U-WASH w Rough dry
laundry. Washing only. Drying
only, It’s up to you: Dial 2671.
Hi
fNi£lfc33r8K8-s»^
NOMERAMA THEATER
FIRST SHOW 7; 15
SECOND SHOW 9:40
MONDAY and TUESDAY
■
New Home Addina Machine
Guaranteed
Dependable
Fuel Service
LP Gas
and Appliances
Office: Dial 2561
STMDAW
■unao oiis
ZIEGLER
and
QUAKER
STOVE PARTS
AND REPAIRS
OIL HEATERS
Res: Dial 2417
DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE AT
Green’s City Fuel and Transfer
Dause L. Bibby, President of Remington Rand, holds the
precedent making "Model 8", the lowest priced electric adding
machine ever made. Shown with him is Robert D. Brown, Vice
President and General Manager of the Office Machines Division,
which designed, engineered end produced the compact electric
adder. _
The lowest priced adding
machine ever made has been
introduced by Remington Rand.
Named the “Model 8,” it is
a nine-pound compact electric
adding machine that prints and
will sell for $79.50.
It is designed to fill an im
portant place in the homes—to
facilitate keeping track of fam
ily budgets and reconciling
checking accounts — and for
small businesses.
The millions of self-employed
people who must keep an ac
curate record of their earnings,
small retailers, and profession
al people, to whom an adding
machine had been out of finan
cial reach, will now be able to
satisfy their need because of
the unprecedented low price of
“Model 8”.
“It is a definite breakthrough
that benefits the consumer, de
clared Robert D. Brown, Vice
President and General Man
ager of Remington Rand’s
Office Machines Division. “New
! concepts in engineering and
j development resulted in lower
j manufacturing costs, and a sub
stantially reduced price to the
consumer," Mr, Brown stated.
The “Model 8" is available at
all Remington Rand franchised
dealers throughout the Unit
ed States and at Remington
Branch and District Offices,
Remington Rand is the lead
ing American manufacturer of
typewriters, adding machines,
calculators and other office
supply equipment