Nome Nanooks
Begin Caije Drills
The 1962-63 edition of the Nome
High School Nanooks bi an cage
drills Wednesday. Reporting to
basketball coach Pete Hahn were:
Ronnie Locke, Kenny Okitkon,
Bill Sagoonik, Richard Atuk, Mike
Cannon, Stan Andersen, John
Bahnke and Homer Hoogendorn,
all veterans from last year.
Newcomers reporting were Stef
fen Andersen, Andy Miller, Larry
Martin, Buddy Walker, Joe Cur
ran, David Charles, a transfer
from Bethel, and frosh Bobbie
Fagerstrom.
With Steffen Andersen at 6'5”,
Stan Andersen at 6'2" and Dave
Charles at 6'1”, the team is look
ing for improved rebounding this
year, and the prospect of a win
ning season.
Floor play is also expected to
improve with five eager sophs
vying for positions along with the
vets of the previous season. A
spirit of determination is sensed
in the gym and the fighting
Nanooks expect to show well in
the city league this year.
Tentative arrangements have
been made for home and home
games with Bethel and Unalakleet
High Schools. Other high school
games may be arranged if trans
portation problems can be solved.
Homer, West Anchorage High,
Seward, and Kenai have already
offered games and guarantees to
the Nanooks, but travel to these
cities is not feasible.
The Nome High School team is
a member of the City League,
which now comprises of five teams.
Other teams playing on the sched
ule from time to time will be
the Nome High School girls team,
and other girls teams.
The first City League game is
scheduled for Nov. 16 at 7:30 p.m.
in the High School gym.
Birth Control Literature
PHOENIX. Ariz. W — The Ari
zona Supreme Court has approved
distribution of birth control liter
ature by the Planned Parenthood
Committee of Phoenix.
Its decision Wednesday also
granted permission to the commit
tee to operate birth control clinics.
The court, however, upheld the
state’s 1901 law prohibiting ad
vertising of contraceptive devices.
Dial 2631 for
Arctic Sanitary
Service
Two GOP Leaders
Ask Kennedy to Clarity
Present Cuban Crisis
WASHINGTON '/P — Two Re
publican loaders asked President
Kennedy Thursday to explain
whether the proposed Cuban agree
ment means Soviet jet bombers
and military men will remain in
Cuba.
And, said Sen. Barry Goldwater
of Arizona and Rep. Bob Wilson
of California, the President also
should “clarify for the American
people” whether his agreement
with Soviet Premier Khrushchev
cancels “an invasion which already
had been planned,” as reported
in some newspapers, and which
could have eliminated Commu
nism completely from Cuba.”
Goldwater, chairman of the
Senate Campaign Committee, and
Wilson, chairman of the GOP
House Campaign Committee, raised
the points in connection with the
proposed agreement.
“Since Mr. Kennedy canceled
his Thursday news conference —
eliminating the possibility of the
press asking some of these trouble
some questions — we believe it
vital to the security of the coun
try that they be asked and an
swered at once,” Goldwater and
Wilson said in a .joint statement.
ICE WORM BOWLING LEAGUE
High individual game: Laura
Johnson 189, Elinor Posey 187.
Jane Perkins 179.
High series: Laura Johnson,
458, Elinor Posey 450, Barbara
Martin 430.
High team single game: Nome
Telephone 594, Starlites 585.
High team series: Starlites 1618,
Nome Telephone 1607, Billikins
1290.
Mandeville B.S.’ers 1 19
Superase Bond Typing Paper
For Sale at the Nugget
THE CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Sunday Services 11:30 a.m.
Robert Johnson Residence
Across From Nome School
Telephone — 2402
Nome Telephone
Starlites
Billikins
W L
18 2
16 4
5 15
(Mormon)
INTERNATIONAL
PARTS
l’ICK UP S 3fe: TRUCKS
BEN YOUNG
LOWELL THOMAS JR.
OUR NEXT
CONGRESSMAN
Will
ENCOURAGE
Rapid Development
Of Our Resources
With Alaska Labor
For Export To
Far East Neighbors
Resources Such As
Timber
Iron Ore
Gold
Petroleum
Alaska Needs a Strong Effective
VOICE IN CONGRESS!
Paid Advt.
(rOI* Commitk'eman
Ask:-: 200 Alaskans k>
Serve Sta^e Government
FAIRBANKS UP — State Re
publican chairman George Cooper
said Thursday the GOP has asked
some 200 Alaskans if they would
be available for state service under i
Mike Stepovich, the party’s guber- i
natoria! candidate. 1
Cooper said the action was ap- .
proved at an Oct. 20 meeting of 1 f
the party's State Central Com- j
mittee in Fairbanks, after the com- .
mittee reviewed data indicating ! I
what Cooper said would be a GOP j c
landslide in next Tuesday’s gen- :
oral election. 1
Cooper said during the meeting c
Stepovich agreed that “due to the i
short period of time between the t
Nov. 6 general election and the
Dec. 3 date of taking office, a t
comprehensive list of well-quali- ;
fied, capable Alaskans should be c
at hand to assist the new governor i
in selecting an efficient admin is- j '
trative staff.” i I
Cooper said the list was pro- I
pared “without particular n spec! i
to political affiliation, with cm- £
phasis on the capabilities of those £
named. t
“Our objective is a smooth Iran- i
sition to efficient state government
operation conducted by capable :
Alaskans dedicated to our 49th >
State.” :
Cooper said responses from per- <
sons contacted has been “excel- t
lent and without exception those i
notified have indicated approval
of a business-like approach to fill
ing demanding state positions.
“The committee’s approach is
refreshingly different than the
pork barrel method which has been j
the modus operandi during the !
first four years of statehood,”
Cooper added.
Bartlett Detects “Monkey
Business” In GOP Report
About 200 State Jobs
ANCHORAGE UP) — Sen. E. L.
Bartlett commented today on the
remarks yesterday of State Re
publican chairman George Cooper,
saying that he detects “a strange
sort of monkey business” in the
remarks. Cooper said he had sent
200 letters to people throughout
Alaska telling them they were in
line for state jobs if the Republi
cans win.
Bartlett, who is Democratic
state chairman, said in a statement
today, “it seems strange that the
Republican chairman has offered
200 jobs when there are only 85
available in the unclassified serv
ice.” “It makes us wonder,” Bart
lett said, “whether the Republican
Central Committee is trying to
hold all of their party faithful j
with empty promises, or whether
the Republicans plan to create 115
state jobs to accommodate these
people.”
“I don’t know what the Repub
licans would do to our fine state
merit system created under the
Egan administration if they had
the chance,” Bartlett said, “but this
gives us a clue to what they have
in mind.”
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
If you prefer a
change from the past
two administrations
WRITE IN
THE
MAN
OF
THE
HOUR
R. W. HAMILTON
for
GOVERNOR
A political ad, paid for by Jay Holme*,
treasurer, of the Alaska Betterment Club, j
Absentee Ballots Must
Be Postmarked Xo Later
Fhan November 2
.JUNEAU </P> —- The State Di
'ector of Elections, Jack McFar
and, warned Thursday that appli
rations for mailed absentee ballots
nust be postmarked no later than
oday, Nov. 2, to be valid.
McFarland said the Secretary of
state’s Office will continue to mail
(‘quested ballots to voters who
ubmit valid applications through
Jonday. the day before the gen
■ral election.
"We will mail out ballots as
ong as we believe there is a
hance, according to mail sched
iles, that, the voter will receive
hem in time,” McFarland said.
Mailed ballots may be cast
hrough election day. Ballots which
ire validated no later than that
late will be received and counted
tp to 10 days following the elec
ion, when absentee canvassing
wards meet.
Voters who are leaving their
esident precinct and who will be
bsent on election day may vote
in absentee ballot in person
hrough Monday, Nov. 5, before a
magistrate or deputy magistrate.
Absentee voting through per
lonal representative, for persons
tnable to reach the polls for rea
sons of physical disability, will
■ontinue through election day.
such voting is handled by the
magistrate’s offices.
BRING YOUR
WATCH
to the
Nome Drt3£ Store
for
EXPERT REPAIRS
Housewives In LA C-o
Shopping In Reverse
After Bliving Binge
LOS ANGELES <& — Television
! .stations that covered th< wove r'
panic buying here early in the
Cuban crisis could almost bring
their film up to date by running
it backwards.
Some housewives who went on
a buying binge a week ago—fear
ing a food shortage might develop
in event, of war—apparently have
run into a shortage of an equally
important commodity: money.
Having spent too much of it last
week, some of them decided yes
terday to go shopping in reverse.
They were showing up at their
markets with armloads of grocer
ies and, in some cases, leaving
with money.
Markt t owners said there were
many pleas for refunds or credit.
Whether the shoppers got either
depended on the individual mar
ket.
Trading stamps complicated the
issue. Many hoarding housewiv< s.
even in the face of possible nuclear
disaster, carefully pasted th< ir
-tamps in their books.
The question of how to unstick
a stuck stamp now has them
stumped.
Prof. Braneid Visits Here
Prof. Theodore Braneid of tbs
Educational Philosophy Dept, of
Boston University, who has been
giving lectures at the University
of Alaska, visited Nome yesterday
and was given a guided tour by
Elsie May Smith and Arthur
Nagazruk Jr. Prof. Braneid is very
| interesCh in anthropology and
1 looks forward with interest to an
' other visit to Alaska.
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Dial 2671
P.O. Box 460
\\ atoll For The
NOME ROTARY CLUB
THANKSGIVING DANCE
Fun anil Dancing For All
The Undersigned Support The
Alaska Trunk Airport Bond Issue*
AND URGE YOl R SUPPORT
Keep Alaska Flying Forward.
Help Alaska Prosper.
Alaska's Vastness
Makes Air Transportation Facilities a MUST.
Air minded Alaskans Vote ‘ YES'' on
Alaska Trunk Airport Bond Proposition No. 3
Gov. Willian A. Egan
Mike Stepovich
Sen. E. L. (Bob) Bartlett
Rep. Ralph J. Rivers
Sen. Ernest Gruening
Ted Stevens
Lowell Thomas Jr.
Paid Advertisement
Sen. Pete Walsh
Rep. Grace Johnson
Rep. Bob Blodgett
Willie Foster
Wallace Mclver
Tom Martin
Charles Frazier
Tom Balone