* .up.; i Holds Short
Meet ■ \i;;I
T: > Xcm ' (Sir:, ' : Id a
meeting Inst Monday
The Council unproved the in
tall..: a; amuher street list'd,
requested a- the Northern Corn
■rc al Co.. an t'mnt of their new
and modern apartments on River
Street.
The Council approved the pur
chase of two sets of the nev
Alaska Compiled Raws which will
siH>n be available at the pree of
Si00 per set.
On the matter of tub kinds which
can be acquired by the city, the
Nome Planning Commission was
. , be "o*ified that it was the de
sire of the Council to have them
study the matter and make recom
mendations
The nr : ' d two rooms to the
G.Ilis . i 1 tion ef the Nemo School
were accepted fr<m the -49th. State
Constrneti->n Co. after the final
completion date, by resolution, was
set ahead to Oct. 11
The co’ smittee on water and
sew a •• recommended that the City
Clerk be authorized to fill out the
;m RcC for grant-in-aid and
get them into Juneau as soon as
possible.
WATCH THOSE "SECONDS"
Terms used for items on sale:
often differ from those describing,
regularly stocked merchandise. I
Irregulars" and “Seconds” ident
ity merchandise that falls below
standard specifications. These may
be good buys for the careful shop
per, district Extension agent Jean
Burand says.
SS North Star Stops Here
The S.S. North Star, supply ship
of the Bureau of Indian Affairs,
was. the last boat of the season j
twice this year having departed
last week with the King Island
people, who are safely landed on
the island.
It returned Monday for repair
parts having suffered some dam- ,
e while in a storm off Gambell. !
‘ Rft again last night to continue J
its way south.
WANTS PEN PAL
Murray Watson, 12 years old.
v l.-i like a Nome pen pal. His
dress is Room 2, Parkland
School. Motineka, New Zealand.
SENIOR GIRL SCOUTS
TROOP 108
A meeting will be held at St.
Joseph's Hall, Wednesday, Oct. 24,
al 7:30 p.m.
f
-Mrs. D. K. Walsh
1
ill! o.l
i \1;<
an
'I’NKAl' V Alvin Dalke.
\ ‘ S' <■ Director of Civil De
so, mot 'v11 i hoads of State
A partmonts aid CD coordinators
■. -corday to review emergency
oia is to cope with an enemy at
tack.
The meeting was directed bv
Coy. Win Egan after Egan and
S ite Civil Defense Director Don
I. well attended a briefing in An
chorage by Lt. Gen. George W.
Man !y. Chief of the Alaska Com
mand.
Dalke said yesterday’s meeting
covered preliminary precautions to
be taken by each department.
He said special phones desig
nated as "Hot Lines" were being
ns tailed between State Civil De
fense headquarters in Anchorage
ud the communities of Juneau,
Seward, Fairbanks. Kenai, An
chorage, Tok Junction, Glennallen,
Kodiak and Palmer.
The nine "Hot Lines," Dalke
aid. are in addition to five other
one-way, 24-hour telephones being
set up between the combat center
.it Elmendorf Air Force Case and
the cities of Anchorage. Kodiak,
Seward, Juneau and Fairbanks.
KENNEDY SIGNS S3.9
BILLION FOREIGN AID BILL
WASHINGTON .? — President j
Kennedy has signed the S3 9 bil- i
lion foreign aid bill. The measure
prohibits aid to any country pro
viding military or economic as
sistance to Cuba or which permits ,
its ships to haul cargo there.
There is a similar ban on 18 de
signated Communist co u n tries.
However, the President may waive
these provisions if he informs the
Foreign Relations Committees of
both Houses of Congress.
The appropriation, signed late
Tuesday, is 20 per cent below
what Kennedy had requested.
Stan Molifor, of Molitor and
Doremus, accountants, has return
ed temporarily to the local office
after having been transferred to
Anchorage and will be here for a
few weeks.
NOTICE
The Safety Ferry will be per
manently closed for the season at
8 p.m. Sunday. Oct. 28. unless
severe icing conditions make the
closing necessary before that time.
Obert R. Hyde,
Disi. Hwy. Engineer
" 11 —l
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company
Sales office: Dial 2234 Write Box 700
DEALERS IN
Lumber & Plywood Building Materials Wallboaxd Insulation
Oxygen & Acetylene Welding Machines Electrodes
Supplies and Accessories
Jaeger Pumps Zeus & Pioneer Light Plants
MacWyte Wire Rope Standard Oil Products
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
'>>;! rv
' au S?a«
'Vsts of ' 1 ? cv
”, ■ 1 ■- dell iv : . m; :t ■ f
■ hineau and hu ■ and of " e wc'i
];!. , n Ai.. kn ..r.;.n !■• u phine
Crumr.wy spoke before ' - N-mi" ,
Rotary Club toda\ on I .ip. hi.
N'o. !. which is the proposal It)
relo.ato the capital of Alaska.
Mr Liddell used as an example
the same problem which confront
ed California ha years i .;o when
they claimed Sacramento was too
far away from the population cen
ter. • California did not fail to de
velop its maximum potential be
cause the capital was not in the
center of population," he said.
He believes it is more important
to set good state officials who are
dedicated than move the capital,
as with good representatives the
people do not need to go to the
capital.
Hi' gave a detailed account of
the terrific expense that would he
involved in moving the capital
and what effect it would have
on the financial standing of
Alaska. He estimated that the non
capital proposed would need 9,550
people, 8.460 acres of land at the
grand cost of $262,700,000.
He warned that if Initiative No.
1 passes, highways, educational
and general building programs will
have to be sacrificed.
Fions Will Hold Party
For Grade School Kids
On Halloween Nisfht
Bob Smith, chairman, today said:
"Kids — pre-high school age —
don’t forget the Halloween party
sponsored by the Nome Lions at
the school Multipurpose Room on
Halloween night. There will be a
party, prizes and movie.” Also the
window artist contest winners
will be announced.
Pick a window on Front Street,
ask the store people what they
would prefer your use of colors.
If your scene is judged No. 1
you’ll win a big prize, a complete
oil painting set, including easel.
Hurry join the fun — plan a
big night with the Lions.
Canada Clears Cuban Airliner
OTTAWA (#' — Canadian offi
cials cleared a Cuban airliner to
continue a flight to Havana today
with two East German missile ex
perts and five Czech technicians.
The plane had landed at Goose
Bay, Labrador, for refueling.
David Sims, Deputy Minister of
Customs, said the airliner had been
“searched and cleared and is now
on its way to Cuba.”
Officials said the search of the
plane apparently is part of the
government policy announced
Monday that no Cuba-bound So
viet planes would be allowed to
stop at Canadian airports.
FIRST O-G-N-I-B GAME
OF THE SEASON
EVERYBODY WINS!
8 P.M. FRIDAY A.N.B. HALL
Admission Free — Jackpot!
NOTICE
Sales Tax Reports on retail sales
and services for the quarter end
ing Sept. 30th must be in the City
Clerk's Office by Tuesday, Oct.
30. 1962.
Robert F. Scott,
City Clerk
Pub: Oct. 24, 26, 29, 1962.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT — 3-room house and
2-room cabin. Call Nugget.
FOUND—Black-rimmed glasses.
WANTED: Temporary shelter for
a defeated candidate when
RIVERS floods Thomas Jr. on
NOV. 6.—N.W. Democratic Com
mittee.
FOUND: Wedding ring. Identify
at Nugget.
Ij £\ Tl * ^ 4 ‘ 'V F r- ’ i
I! • < lii* ^ Ed. A hi A * ■* «'• * * »*
!: 1
ill i'j
*i V
I
. l;s‘ Shaw Starts ai 7:15 •— Second Show, !::‘»0
WEDNESDAY ami TiiUKSDAY
z, AT 4 O’CLOCK
Frank Sinatra and Spencer Tracy
rii
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
MONKEY BUSINESS
AT FAIRBANKS
A monkey being brought in b\
the U. S. Mere to enliven the
Halloween season for Nome chil
dren, had other ideas and today
escaped from his crate at Fair
banks International Airport. The
simian got away while being
transferred from a Pan American
Airways plane to the Wien plane
which was to have brought him
to Nome.
At press time, reports from the
Fairbanks airport indicated that
Mr. Monk was being paged but
that he did not answer. No doubt
he is on an “Abadaba Honey
moon” in the ‘‘jungle” adjacent to
airport.
Hospital News
Admitted: Frances Petrivelli, Al
bert McIntyre, Mabel Seetuk.
Discharged: Margaret Payenna,
Agnes Takik.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Trigg are
the parents of a son born yester
day at the hospital.
All prospective ANB basketball
players are requested to meet at
ANB Hall at 7.p.m. Friday night.
Noni3 Unemployment Rate 9.5 Pet.
JUNEAU W< - The state’s in
sured unemployment rate during
the week ending Oct. 13 was 4.0
per cent, up from the 3.6 of the
previous week, Labor Commis
sioner Gil Johnson said today.
Johnson said initial unemploy
ment claims filed uring the week
amounted to 483. Continuing un
employment was listed as 1,317.
The insured unemployment rate
by area included Anchorage, 4.0
per cent; Fairbanks, 3.3, Juneau,
4.2; Ketchikan, 4.4; Nome, 9.5;
Petersburg, 9.2; and Sitka, 2.2.
IN SUPERIOR COURT
C M. Reader and Robert Can
non have filed a complaint against
Bob Cooper and William Kendall
alleging that they paid $2,000
down on a vessel in April which
has not materialized and they are
demanding their money back with
interest and court costs.
Johnnie Stephenson leaves this
week on a promotional trip for the
Midnight Sun Festival which she
will be managing again next spring
in cooperation with the North
western Alaska Chamber of Com
merce.
Guaranteed
Dependable
Fuel Service
LP Gas
and Appliances
Office: Dial 2561
DEAL WITH
ZIEGLER
and
QUAKER
STOVE PARTS
AND REPAIRS
OIL HEATERS
Res: Dial 2417
CONFIDENCE AT
Green’s City Fuel and Transfer
VOTE YES
SUPPORT THE
TRUNK AIRPORT BOND ISSUE
(Initiative No. 3)
Strengthen Alaska’s Air Industry
☆ ☆ ☆
Give the Tourist Industry a Boost
VOTE YES lx
Trunk Airport
Bond Issue
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