Susan Neal of Juneau Named
Betty Crocker Homemaker
Of Tomorrow for Alaska
Susan Neal of Juneau-Douglas
High School, Juneau, has been
awarded the title of 1962 Betty
• 0., • ' ; 1 •
Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow
for Alaska and will receive a Si 1,500
scholarship from General Mills.
Her scholarship will be increased
to $5,000. Second, third and fourth
ranking Homemakers of Tomorrow
in the nation will receive scholar
ships raised to $4,000, $3,000 and
$2,000 respectively.
Cynthia Elizabeth Leap of Lath
rop High School, Fairbanks, rated
second in Alaska and will a $5,000
scholarship.
Three other senior girls in Alas
ka received honorable mention in
the homemaking test. They are Joan
Oldfield Benson, Kodiak High
School, Kodiak; Mary Elizabeth
Rodgers, Bethel Public School,
Bethel; and Jo Anne Wyatt, Mon
roe High School, Fairbanks.
ANNUAL
EASTER
Style Show
Luncheon
APRIL 8 — 1:30 p.m.
SEA VIEW ROOM
Sponsored by
TICKETS
and
RESERVATIONS
at
NORTH STAR
RED CHINA CHARGES US.
MILITARY AID TO VIET
NAM IS THREAT TO PEACE
TOKYO 1/P5 — Red China charged
Saturday stepped up American mili
tary aid to South Viet Nam was
a grave threat to peace in south
east Asia and warned “no peace
loving country can remain indif
ferent.”
Peiping’s latest attack accused
the United States of turning South
Viet Nam into a living hell by
“slaughtering patriots fighting for
independence and freedom.”
“The U.S. Air Force has taken a
direct part in the war against the>
people of that region, and the Unit
ed States has increased preparations j
for agression in South Viet Nam
and other regions of Southeast j
Asia,” the broadcast declared.
U.S. Army helicopters with
American crews have shuttled
South Vietnamese troops into battle
zones and U.S. pilots have accom
panied South Vietnamese planes on
straffing and bombing missions.
U.S. officials insist, however, the
American troops are non-combat
ants.
Communist China “will struggle
to the end to check U.S. armed
aggression in South Viet Nam,” de
clared the New China news agency
in a broadcast devoted to an editor
ial in the People’s Daily Observer
of Peiping.
WOMEN BOWLERS
BACK FROM ANCHORAGE
The women bowlers, who repre
sented the Nome league at the state
tournament in Anchorage, returned
home with Lou Oliver having
placed in the state singles with a
472.
Helen Ray also scored well in
another tournament, the Eagle
River series, which was not com
pleted last week and is being
finished this week after which the
winners will be announced.
The Nome team enjoyed having
many former Nomeites turn out to
watch them bowl. Among them
were Mr. and Mrs. George Baj'er,
Joe Kroningers and Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Gilbert.
On the Nome team were Lou
Oliver, Barbara Martin, Pat St. j
Amour, Helen Ray and Pauline
Eberle.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Degnan ar
rived from Unalakleet Friday by
charter plane, accompanying Abi
gail Madrigan, who is a representa
tive of the Association on American
Indian Affairs and who has been
visiting many villages in this area
and holding conferences.
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company
Sales Office: Dial 2234 Write Box 700
Representing —
LINCOLN WELDING MACHINES
and
Welding Electrodes — Air Reduction Oxygen — Acetylene
Torch Outfits — Welding Rod
JAEGER "SPEED KING" PUMPS
also
ALLIS CHAMERS — GENERAL MOTORS DIESEL
TOKHEIM HAND PUMPS — MacWYTE WIRE ROPES
Dealers In
Industrial & Mining Hardware
Welding Accessories
Lumber & Building Materials
Wholesale Distributors for —
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
With Bulk Petroleum Service in the Norton Sound Area
1
"If you can't find it, and need it in a u -rry, you need us"
Letter
I To The Editor
Time \s dewing fnr ?m
1 other city election. My term on
the Utility Board has expired. I
had not intended to ran again for
the board, but have had several
calls, and have talked w*th «•"*
people who have asked me to fn->
So I am throwing my hat in
again, its up to you, the people,
whether you care to have me on
the borad again.
If I am re-elected I’ll continue
to do what little I can to helo the
Nome Light St Power operate on
a good sound basis.
But to me its kind of sad, that
we the people of Nome have seen
fit, to let our present manager,
Howard Crinklaw, go.
As I believe we owe Mr. Crink
law a lot of thanks, for all that he
has done for us, as manager of
the Nome Light & Power. Some of
which can be seen by looking at
the audit report. Also to both he
and Mrs. Crinklaw for what they
have done for the city as a whole.
It took me a while to get to
know Mr. Crinklaw and see what
shape things were in, when he took
over. All the unfinished business
that he had to tend too, the people
he had to see. people he had to
correspond with in order to get
things straightened out. The shape
the books were in, the wiring,
poles, transformers and a lot of
other things. The complaints that
were coming in all the time on
low voltage.
I doubt very much whether there
are very many people in town who
realize what a tremendous job this
was, and still is.
We are slowly getting on our
feet, but with Mr. Crinklaw’s resig
nation it looks as though, we are
going to get set on our rear ends
again.
And this I believe is partly due
to the fact of our ignorance in the
operation and management of our
utility. I’m sure, had we worked
a little more closely with Mr. Crink
law, he would have stayed with
us a while longer.
But we should be thankful for
the short time that he and Mrs.
Crinklaw have been with us.
I only wish there was some way
that we could talk than into stay
ing with us another year.
Your truly,
Albert A. Johnson
IT HAPPENED MIRACULOUSLY
PALM SPRING Calif. W — Pres
ident Kennedy’s visit to a rural
church Sunday accomplished a
thing which two years of persua
sion by the pastor hadn’t done.
The Rev. A. G. Edwards of the
Sacred Heart Roman Catholic
Church at nearby Palm Desert
told the congregation — and the
President — “We've had perhaps
a half dozen conference trying to
get four telephone poles and the
wires removed from in front of
the church. Nothing ever happened.
“Then yesterday — miraculously
— all the posts and wires were
taken down.”
Kennedy chuckled with parish
oners.
Grace Parker Hits 222 Game
The Women’s Bowling Tourna
ment, which has been in progress
places Grace Parker with the
highest score having bowled a 222
game. Fay Lienard placed second
with a 200 game. The scores have
not been completed, however, for
the tournament, stated Lou Oliver.
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
TONIGHT — 8:00 P.M
CITY HALL
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
Mealing Wednesday, 8 pan.
City Hall
WANT ADS
SELL — Those surplus Items that
you don’t need. Just let a
Nugget Classified Ad convert j
them into cash for you. 1
; V'. ?S'5i
IVOMERAMA THEATER
t4S=B=3WJ=35=3«l=3l=3WJ=3WK3MB=a^^
TONIGHT — 7:15 & 9:30
and
One Show Tuesday Night Starting at 7:15
46
DAVEY”
Tuesday Night at 9:30 p.m.
*• * thatcolfege
gif’! who
* can't
helo loVirl
Tallboys!..
From WARMER BROS.
SPONSORED BY YOUNG REPUBUCAN CLUB
Your Town
Thrives on Local Business
Job Printing
Done in Nome
Keeps Your
Money at Home
The Nome Nugget
Print Shop
Island Inspiration
Ladies proudly donning new bonnets, the turning of a young
man’s fancy, a cluster of daffodils are sure signs spring has
arrived, and the change of season finds us looking for themes
suited to spring entertaining. Imaginative party-givers select
an idea which can be carried through menu and decor, and as
romantic as spring itself is one designed around customs of the
Virgin Islands. Imagine for a few seconds tales of the island
beauty, native music, vividly-hued flowers, graceful palm trees,
exotic foods and beverages and you have inspiration enough
for a series of special occasions. Records of island music softly
played will set the mood; simple flower arrangements set the
scene. Attractive place mats are at hand easily and inexpen
sively when Virgin Islands photographs clipped from trave
logues are mounted on colored construction paper.
In planning the menu keep in mind the many ways Islanders
relish a wide array of fruits. Serve a pastel punch in which the
flavors of apricot, peach and lemon mingle with world-famous
Virgin Islands rum. A fruit salad will appeal as an entree ., •
arrange grapefruit and orange sections, strawberries, bananas
in avocado halves. Lime French dressing is a fine accompani
ment for the salad course.
VIRGIN ISLANDS RUM PUNCH
Ifflx together 4 cans (12-ounces each) apricot nectar. ft cup
peach brandy. I cup tenon juice and 2ft cups light Virgin
Islands Rum; chill. At serving time, beat 4 egg whites until
loamy; graduaUg^add ft cup sugar, boating constantly. Continue
about 2ft quarts.
field Into ram mixture.