BROWNIE SCOUTS
HOLD "MOTHER’S TEA”
The Brownie Scout Troop No.
63 held their Mother’s Tea on Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs. C.
Reader, assistant leader of the
troop.
A program was given by each
patrol. Members of Patrol 1 are
Sharon Beare, Patty Pettrivelli,
Irene Analoak. Miggle Knight, with
patrol leader Cheryl Mclver. They
gave the Girl Scout promise, the
laws, and sang “When’ere You
Make a Promise.” Members of
Patrol 2 are Debbie Ullrich, Caron
Coons, Mary Jane Wall with Clara
Johnson as patrol leader. They pre
sented readings and poems honor
ing “Mother.”
Members of Patrol 3 are Harriet
Lee, Kathy Fondell, Sidney Jones
with Caroline Reader as patrol
leader. They presented by memory
a poem on “Mother.”
On behalf of the troop, Mrs. R.
Fondell presented Mrs. J. Jones
with an Aurora Borealis brooch
and appropriate words of appre
ciation of her work as chairman of
the Girl Scout Committee in Nome.
Refreshments were served and
the activities of the year were re
viewed from the minutes book by
their leader, Mrs. E. Bachelder.
Each mother received a framed
picture of the troop and a pot
holder the girls made.
GRADUATES ARE GUESTS
AT BUFFET LUNCHEON
Following the commencement
exercises at the Nome School Wed
nesday evening the graduates were
guests of the North Star at a buf
fet supper in the Seaview Room.
Live music was .provided and
soon the young people were enjoy
ing dancing with their dinner.
They were having so much fun
twisting that the management ap
pointed judges, who were Margo
and TaWfealone and Leonard An
seth, and prizes were given, with
the first prize of $10.00 going to
Alice Arnold and Billy Muller,
who received $10.00 in cash and a
sweater from the N.C. for Alice
and a shirt for Billy.
Second prize went to Pearl
Johnson and Nicky Longley, who
received $5.00 in cash and 3rd
prizes to Mary Noble and Ernie
Ailak who also received $5.00.
The cash prizes were made pos
sible by an impromptu donation by
Dick Galleher, North Star, Leon
A special prize of a sweater by
the N.C. Co. went to Myrtle John
son for being the only mother on
the floor doing the twist.
■;XT
MM
BEING YOUR
WATCH
to the
Nome Drug Store
for
V ■: v.,;. :■;
EXPERT REPAIRS
PNA President Raps
Proposed New
Batch of Non
Scheduled Carriers
SEATTLE iff) — Scheduled air
lines, already plagued with excess
capacity, are now threatened in
legislation before Congress with
certification cf a new batch of non
scheduled carriers, Arthur Wood
ley, president of Pacific Northern
Airlines, said this week.
Woodley told the 21st National
Conference of tl?e Society of Aero
nautical Weight Engineers:
“To compound the problem of
excess competition — which the
industry recognizes is today its
major problem — the Senate and
House cf Representatives are en
gaged in debate in regard to pass
ing enabling legislation to re
certificate a whole batch of non
scheduled carriers who are pre
sently operating under certificates
that were found to be invalid by
the Circuit Court of Appeals of
the District of Columbia two years
ago.
“If successful in obtaining cer
tificates, these non-scheduled car
riers should provide more service
between unlimited points of their
own choosing than is presently
provided by the entire airline
industry; that is, if risk capital
could be obtained for their pro
posed new freedoms.”
Woodley said that as many as 28
non-scheduled carriers that oper
ated between Seattle and Anchor
age shortly after World War II
“flew the route in a chaotic fashion,
violating every existing regulation,
doing nothing to develop, but only
to hinder, the development of air
transportation in Alaska.” He add
ed that none is operating that
route today.
Four scheduled airlines now pro
viding daily jet service between
Seattle and Alaska “provide $67
million in passenger seats per year
for a passenger revenue potential
of $16 million, or approximately
25 per cent utilization of ine ca
pacity offered,” Woodley continued.
Recent action of the Civil Aero
nautics Board in ordering an in
jvestigation to combat destructive
competition in Alaska air service,
Woodley said, is sound.
ARCTIC OIL
DELIVERY
—AUTOMATIC SERVICE—
Furantcc
Oil
Stove
Oil
Springtime Potables
BEER — RIGHT OUT OF THE COOLER
SELECT
WINES LIQUEURS SPIRITS
Tom Martin, Mgr.
NOME : UQIJOR STORE
P. O. Box 6
-y
EXCHANGE OF GIFTS ,
LOS ANGELES — What’s an !
appropriate gift for a fire com
mission president celebrating his
45th birthday anniversary?
A skunk, according to Chicago
Fire Commissioner Bill Quinn. He
sent one named Smoky, mascot of
Chicago Engine Co. 1044, to Fred
Kline, commission head in Los
Angeles.
“Just a gag, said Kline. “It’s no
reflection or? youi* dcp5rtm/an^
Smokey arrived by air express
Wednesday at the Fire Depart
ment headquarters here. Why the
unusual gift?
“Quinn’s probably sore because
I shipped him a 54-pound moun
tain lion last week,” said Kline.
George Washington was the only
U.S. President who was inaugu
rated in two cities and never lived
in Washington, D.C. He was in
augurated at New York C ty in
1789 and in Philadelphia in 1793.
POLET’S
Eskimo Arts & Crafts
• Fur Slippers
• After-Ski Boots
• Deluxe Mukluks
• Parkas and Ruffs
• Ivory Carvings
• Photography
Ph. 2651 Box 401
OTTO SCHULZ
RETURN TO JOBS
NEW YORK <#> — Service em
ployes returned to their jobs at |
the famed Waldorf-Astoria Hotelj
yesterday after- a one-day walk
out.
Banquet waiters reported at 11
a.m. as scheduled to complete the
complement of service workers!
who staff the plush Park Avenue
hostelrv.
They were preceded by cooks,
bellhops, maids, doormen, elevator
operators, chefs and dishwashers.
A meeting of union officers and
shop stewards was to be held to
discuss the case of eight waiters
who were fired by the hotel after
a 90-minute waiters’ walkout on
Sunday.
The dismissals led to a second
strike on Tuesday. Other service
| workers then walked out in sym
i pathy with the waiters, who were
I disgruntled over the tipping sys
i tem.
Ants-Roaches
Insect Pests of a!! kinds
Be Sure D II 11 A A U
You Get D U II A V 11
California’s Great Insect Powder — 80
Years Old — still Best and Safest. *
—Sole—ksy To Use—Economical—
CALIFORNIANS TAKE TOP
HONORS IN WOMEN'S
BOWLING TOURNEY
PHOENIX, Ariz. UP)—California
teams swept top honors as the
Women’s International Bowling
Congress Tournament wound up
Wednesday night.
Linbrook Bowl of Los Angeles
won the Division 1 championship.
UVCi vl i-vlig JKIstvi;
won the Division 2 title.
The singles title went to Martha
Hoffman of Madison, Wis., with a
693 series. Dorothy Christiansen
of Seattle finished seventh with a
637.
All results were unofficial until
run through computers.
The top five in each division
included:
Division 2 — Reid Enterprises,
Long Beach, Calif., 2502; Grape
fruit, Mission, Tex., 2491; Alaska
49th State, Anchorage, 2470; Turf
Paradise, Phoenix, 2459; Olympic
Lanes, Boulder, Colo., 2445.
Memorial Wreaths at Cavotas
STOVE & STACK MAN
TOM TUNGWENUK FOR
SPRING CLEAN UP
STOVE TUNE-UP
CALL 2522
■
IT IS HEREBY PROCLAIMED
TO AND BY THE
MIDNIGHT SUN
That The CORONATION Of
HER MOST GRACIOUS MAJEST
' ■ _
Queen of the Midnight Su
IS DECREED AT THE
..'fujp;
fllDNIGHT SUN FESTIVA1
AT NOME, ALASKA
AT MIDNIGHT OF JUNE 2J, 1962
IT IS FURTHER DECREED That Her Most Gracious Majesty
Shall Be Chosen By Popular Ballot.
SO THAT IT MAY BE That The Most Beautiful, Most Gracious
And Most Beloved Lady In All These Lands Shall Be Chosen, You
Afe By THESE PRESENTS Enjoined To Nominate A Candidate For
This Most Distinguished Honor.
~ ■ • "• ■ ’ - ■■’■■■■ ? -
COMMITTEE FOR THE CORONATION
NOME, ALASKA
Detach And Mail To Box 541. Nome. Alaska
WE THE UNDERSIGNED DO NOMINATE AND
SPONSOR .
AS CANDIDATE FOR QUEEN OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN
SIGNED