\dull lion Class;-s
O.i ‘!'cr f»y Nome School
!'■ I' :■ in!' n .led ill iifItil! < da
cat <n e ' n will h ive an . p
P " ’> t" '' 11 i a itl eve;: g
da '< m tiie near future.
Au.v ; m- interested is asked to
- i iti' or call t!ie superintendent's
<•ffice, 242(1, stating the course de
sired. As soon as ten or more have
indicated interest in a class, the
lass will be organized.
Most classes will be held one
night weekly for 10 weeks and
be of two-hour duration, in co
operation with the University of
Alaska, the Extension Division,
and the State Department of Edu
cation, some courses may be offer
ed for college credit. Vocational
and avocational courses will carry
no credit. Fees will be ST.50 for
most classes.
Courses now available are;
Beginning Sewing, Advanced
Sewing Tailoring, Children’s Cloth
ing, Clothing Renovation, Bridge
Playing, Entertaining. Knitting,
under the direction of Mrs. Bell.
Public Speaking. .!. Poling:
Typing, Shorthand, Mrs. Crumrin:
Furniture Making, Furniture Re
pair. Mr. Maynard: Upholstery.
Mrs. J. Burund; Bookkeeping, Mrs.
Crumrin.
Such courses as welding, engine
tune-up, crafts, art, etc., will be
offered if 111 or more persons are
interested and a competent in
structor is available. Please call
the school <2426' for information.
KENNEDY PLANS A
THREE-STATE CAMPAIGN
WASHINGTON i/P — President
Kennedy is planning a three-state
campaign swing to Ohio, Michigan
and Minnesota on the weekend of
Oct. 5-7.
Tlie President is also working
out a heavy campaign schedule for
October, involving weekend ex
peditions around the country and
possibly some midweek quickie
trips. The schedule already is so
full, it was reported, that it will
be impossible for the President to
attend the auto show in Detroit
Oct. 22.
$45.75 Million for Flood Control
WASHINGTON tA*) — A large
Alaska flood control project was
included in the S2.2 billion water
projects bill approved by the
House Public Works Committee
Wednesday.
The project was described as
“Bradley Lake, Cook Inlet, $45.75
million.”
The measure only authorizes
work at many locations over the
nation and the money to build
them must be provided in a se
parate appropriations bill.
IP W»'IP
NOME
LIQUOR STORE
P.O. BOX 6
TOM MARTIN, Ai^r.
Oita v >v'< * ! f<- ;pilali/rd
(»er;r.iny. Wauls- Like
;> Oe; • Irani "iends
1 .Lr.r'.1 Dr. Ottu W. Geist,
eiii ms resoaivh associate in '
vci".i 1..1 . mlnlo >> . I Jniver- ,
■-ity of Alaska. i. hospitalized in j
Munich, Germany, and would like
to hear from his friends.
Dr. Geist, who contributed ex
tensively to tin.' scientific know
ledge about Alaska, left the 4!)th
■State m the spring. Prior to beim; |
hospitalized about t .ree months
ago, he was active in the field with
students and other scientists in Flu
rope. He became ill just before
starting a long anticipated trip to
Lapland and Scandinavia.
Dr. Troy Pewe, head of the uni
versity's Dept, of Geology recently
returned from Europe. While in
Germany, he visited twice with Dr
Geist and brought back word of
his interest in hearing from Alas
kans.
Mail to Dr. Geist should be ad
addressed to his brother's home.
Dr. Pc we stated. The address is: i
Dr. Q. W. Geist
c o Sigismund Geist
Woerthstrasse 51. 3
Munich, Bavaria, Germany
COMING and GOING with WIEN
From Fairbanks: Jerry Carver,
Ray Shields, Eugene Rudolph, Ray
Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Roy West,
Lorraine Singer, Dr. A.V. O’Brien,
Doug Gesler, Dale Dahl.
To Kotzebue: Robert Ottitituk,
Harry Olanna, John Hottell.
To Fairbanks: Douglas Kessler.
Reginald Owen, H. Bullerwell,
Charles Cole, Betty Rud, John
Bradshaw, Robert Haight, Dick
St rahl.
OUR BEAUTIFUL
FLAT-KNIT COSTUMES
WITH TRUE
"Sweater-Finish” Tailoring
Little Jackets, Skirts and
exceptionally flattering pants
— they all go together, and
each goes separately with so
many other things you own.
Soft, beguiling colors
flax, black, cocoa, capri blue
Skirts $9.95 Jackets $12.95
M’Lord and Lady Shop
* |up(Srii[)k‘t; Born
' o '» I'-onia Woman
TACO . A. Wn. .? Gw, h-m
:As — three ."iris and by
\ ife born hero Wedra in v to
Jn-yi :ir-! M (.g Ha,-; •. Wn ,
woman and were reported doing
veil in la, ai'nl in ubators.
The mother, Mr,a Warren Hal
verson, was astonished. So was
Dr. Robert Bond, who delivered
the children.
The father, a bricklayer working
on a construction job near Coeur
D'Alene, Idaho, hadn't heard about
the hist event yet.
"Will he be surprised? Mrs.
Halverson explained, in a major
understatement. They have two
older children.
Education Seminar Sunday
Women of the community are
reminded that they are invited to
an Educational Seminar and tea
at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 30. at
the Community Methodist Church.
The purpose of the meeting is
to introduce and arouse interest
in the mission studies for this
year. Everyone is welcome.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Admitted: Mrs. Joe Kelly, Mrs.
Max Cray, Bessie Trigg.
Discharged: Rachel Koonooka.
Two babies were born this mor
ning at the hospital: a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Kelly and a daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. Max Gray.
Dial 2217
ARCTIC OIL
DELIVERY
—AUTOMATIC SERVICE—
Finance/STANDARDl
., faunas oni)
Oil
Stove
Oil
Ya- ials L face
Lis ; t'M Mcmc.val
WASHINGTON A \ i,
: ,avc defan d t h< • ■ r: >: i r! i!!
Lincoln Mernori I. pAntin ; ->'r
lover" in foot-high pink let h i un
the rear wall, U.S park >1 i:
port.
The paint has been scrubht-i i
off, officials said, but speeia!:
will have to be called in to blend
the damaged area with the sur
rounding stone.
Nelson Murdock, deputy police,
chief, said the vandals appais ntly
splashed the racial slur on tie■
wall during the darkness of Sun
day night or early Monday.
CBS news film Thursday also;
disclosed workmen sandblasting
the word "niggerville" scrawled in
big letters under an underpass of
the Memorial Bridge near the
Lincoln Monument.
Last Barge Trip to Barrow
The B & R Barge and Tug ha
just completed their last trip to
Pt. Barrow and alt. ough the sea
son is very late they encountered
no ice on the entire trip. The tug
which made the trip is now south i
bound to Nome to take on freig; t
from the S.S. Nenana which is due 1
here Sunday or Monday.
Receipts Total 55,168,697.71
Alaska ranks third among 27
states sharing in resource receipts
from federal lands distributed by
the Bureau of Land Management,
according to a release issued by
the Dept, of the Interior. .Alaska’s
share of the $27,398,000 is $5,168.
697.71, exceeded only by New
Mexico’s $5,308,437.73 and Wy
oming's $7,224,839.69.
NOME
PLUMBING
SHOP
COMPLETE
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
DIAL
2511 Days 2485 Nights
FL NS PETERSON WILL MARK
75 TH BIRTHDAY OCT. 13
c, le
. < .-a r
i- ri. r
if.' ( n arc: i • . ( rul
;.ri grei-tings to him on this
if. This reminder is made pos
■ till Ugh tin- iK'iijfc* of till.;
■ : t-i : W si.! n 1 ! A! i ha, who
id 1 li i’ monthly ruuinder - of
gneer birthdato. .
The oldi- ' person in th** homo
ebr, ' in.; birPsi t; : .'..•■nth
Chmii Thorne of \’o;•;■ / who
11 be !.H) vears old. also on Oct.
AVID ANGLER DONATES
BLOOD WHILE CASTING
LITTLE ROCK. Ark .? — Chas.
Kenncrnur of Little Rock, m avid
fisherman, donated a pint of blood
and practiced casting at the same
t ime.
He said hi w ■ trying to demon
crate how easy it is to give blood.
The Univ rsity of Arkansas Medi
cal Center, where he donated the
blood, absolved itself of blame for
the stunt with a written release
signed by Kennemur.
K< : nemur stood on a hospital
patio Wednesday and practiced
casting with his right hand while
a nurse inserted thi needle into
the left arm.
lie said he had given blood 23
times.
Commission Will Manage
C21 Fair Grounds Site
SEATTLE •.? — A permanent
commission to manage the Seattle
center after the World's Fair ends
Oct, 21 was formally approved
■Monday by the City Council.
The center wil occup\ the fair
grounds site.
In establishing the commission,
the city fathers increased its mem
bership from 11 to 13 members.
The group will be made up of
; three councilman, the Seattle Su
! perintendent of Buildings, plus
businessmen and representatives
; of the fields of sports and the arts.
Pele Walsh, station manager for
Wien Airlines, is scheduled to re
turn home today from Seattle
where he has been the past week
with his two sons, Dan and John,
taking in the Century 21 Fair.
| THE QUALIFIED CANDIDATE ! ! |
RALPH J. RIVERS
Qualifications for Congressional Service
to the people of Alaska:
1. U. S. Representative during the past four years,
building up an outstanding legislative record in
Congress by getting through the House of Repre
sentatives 40 bills and amendments of specific
importance to Alaskans, while at the same time
rendering all other Congressional services to
the people of Alaska.
2. Law practice in Alaska for many years.
PUBLIC OFFICES HELD
MUNICIPAL and LOCAL
3. Mayor of Fairbanks
4. President, League of Alaskan Cities
5. U.S. Attorney at Fairbanks
TERRITORIAL
6. Attorney General of Alaska
7. Legislative Counsel for Alaska
8. Senator, 1955 Legislature
9. Chairman, Employment Security Board
10. Vice-Pres., Alaska Constitutional Convention
11. U. S. Representative - elect under the Alaska
Tennessee Plan, working in Washington, D. C.,
in 1957 and 1958 for passage of the Alaska
Statehood Act
FEDERAL
U.S. Attorney at Fairbanks, as above noted
U. S. Representative during the 86th and 87th
Congress, as above noted.
HIS OPPONENT
Qualifications for Congressional
Ser\ice to the People of Alaska:
1. Photographer in Alaska for
two years
2. World traveler for 20 years.
—Nome Committee for Rivers