Asks for a Re-Count
CONCORD, N H. U>) — Mrs.
Dolor is Bridges has asked for
re-count after a narrow loss in
Tuesday’s Republican nomination
for the unexpired U.S. Senate term
of her late husband, Styles Bridges.
U.S. Rep. Perkins Bass, <R-N.H.>,
received 111.OUT votes to 29,345 for
Mrs. Bridges.
In asking for the recount Fri
day Mrs. Bridges said: "I cannot
bring myself to believe, and sin
cerely hope it is not true, that New
Hampshire voters no longer support
and accept this philosophy,” (of
her late husband'.
Asked if she would run as an
independent if the recount goes
against her, Mrs. Bridges said:
"That I would never do.”
"He's No Square" . . .
ROMFORD, England t/Pi — The
Rev. Mar, us Nicklin served notice
Unit his church is no place foi
cour'ing. lie cowobaned that teen
a ers h:-v, bi
si i vies s.
■Tm no : qu;
Chuivn of E
parishioners T1
“E it 1 wa :
most of the 1
t< . • .. only -v
■> a flirting durum
re," the 31-year-old
agbaid Vi-. :ir t a i
utrsday.
> maned to find that
; (Tfi-agers woo in
ti ere is
natur.d and healthy bu
a time and a l ice fot
"And e : :■ i not i COL
unt."
22ND ANNIVERSARY OF
THE BATTLE OF BRITAIN
LONDON - T i Royal .i
F rev civ rv» d the 22nd anniver
sary e; tin- Bar.;. of U .m. Sut
i:nlay by he'd ng open house.
b xii < n a aii'unu w p t: rown
opt-a t>> me public and ne wly one
millam vi.-aotv inspected latest
r. odel da mt1 and wntci d e,
aerobatic . Old creeks, ranging
back to 1909, were also on display.
Aircraft from Belgium, Denmark,
France, the Netherlands, Norway
and the United States participated
in air shows.
A special thanksgiving was held
in Westminster Abbey.
Dial 2fi31 for
Arctic Sanitary
Service
F.ighf. Persons Named to
( OP Central Committee
ANCHORAGE (/P> — Delegates:
Id the 19(12 Republican State Con- ;
vention Saturday elected eight per- !
sons to the GOP State Central !
Committee, four committeemen and
f< ju r com mitt ee wc mien.
Elected from the Northwest
District were Doris Wilke and
Charles Frazier, both of Nome.
Robert Lidell of Juneau and
Roberta Rich of Ketchikan were
elected to the Central Committee
from the Southeast Election Dis
trict.
The new committeeman and
committecwoman from the Central
District were Robert Davenny and
Lucille Harknbus, both of Fair
banks.
Elec fed to the Central Commit
tee from the Southcentral District
wen Frank Harris and Virginia
O'Redly, both of Anchorage.
Gen. Taylor Gets Eriefed
KORAT. Til .band .?> - Gen.
.V xw >1! Taylor got a field brief
in • Saturday on the military de
fense 1 pro-Wes; re Thailand and
latest developments in neutral
Laos.
Tht incoming chairman of the
IAS. Joint Ciii'-fs of Shift IT ,v
r ■- 'k< k to t' S i rim 7a. k
.erne lid he !■ i r; a i !• t r in Cent; ,!
Ti aland for tin one how and a
'ah' brief,eg on the second da;.
four of Thailand. TayL :
a. the h-’ iTittle Groua, Hath
Infamry. ITS. h.h Infantry Div.
i
j
? j
!•:
< i
"Of* Cv
Fountain
C i gars—C igarettes
Tobacco
Candy
Fresh Ice Cream
Every Day
ALASKA CAB
DIAL 2871
B
“See Us for Sightseeing”
Moonlight Water the Year ’Round
Direct From The Springs
Naturally Softened and Pure
No Tank Too Small — No Bucket Too Large
Dial 2475 - 9 to 5 o’clock
Dial 2280 -- After 5 & Weekends
C2I Labi le*! a
Financial Success
For \Yashiuolon
SEATTLE '.P With more than
a month to run, the World's Fair
is briny labeled a sure financial
success for Washington State in
general and Seattle in particular.
Dollar benefits are handsome,
though spotty. While- business has
boomed along major traffic routes,
businessmen and resort owners in
many areas say the summer has
been a flop.
With attendance now around
T.(! million and expected to hit
9'a million or more before the!
exposition closes Oct. 21. here is
the current appraisal:
Joe Gandy, Fair president, < -M
mated recently the stab w ta .-•!
in an extra $20 million in -i
—mostly on general sale-, snarl
atui cast>1;nc — been ;> t• • t .
-a,-,| by t'"e Fair.
The Fair's .150 imd- rv. i:t<
pledgi -i $1 5 million ' ■ s' -
positi<;ii going
July four
schedule.
Six Million T
'1 y P -nee
'
* ft about Sep
A1 < i;,i a
which built thi
a demoustratu
o: sale : t !.--.-wi
i' -'.ill opera
April 21.
Sr itii Pi., ve-i i.mi .- Clint;>n
rt comma no *d P's'i- lay t h P ' - . - cat; •
acquire and operate fhr Monorail
afar A’weg's contract run- out.
In Scathe th< re is pan . opinion
t’.iat the future bemlA-, from u
of th> major Fair buil lings as. a
permanent civic center, may be
far greater than the temporary lift
from the six-month exposition.
Plans are afoot, though still in
definite. to make use of the hand
some $10 million Federal Science
Buildings. The city is expected to
get the big Washington State Coli
seum as a future sports and con
vention center and to attract
artistic events by the beautifully j
decorated opera house.
space neeaie win Memam
The 607-foot Space Needle, which
still has crowds standing in line,
will remain as a private-operated
attraction.
Even in Seattle, however, there
have been soft spots in the gen
eral business boom. Advance esti
mates of a huge demand for hous
ing and parking facilities failed to
materialize. Many parking lot
operators had to cut rates. And
home owners who thought they
would rent spare rooms found
themselves with no takers.
One widely forecast result of
the Fair is that many of the visitors
will find the Northwest so attrac
tive they will want to move here.
The prospect, however, has not
found unanimous approval. One
citizen expressed dissent in a long
letter to a Seattle newspaper. He
advocated a "lesser Seattle incor
porated" which would encourage
newcomers to settle elsewhere.
I
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Dial 2217
ARCTIC OIL
DELIVERY
—AUTOMATIC SERVICE—
Furnrn'f/sSs)
Oil 0,1
\I-A.ska s f inancial Report
Show *• Unobligated Fund
Balance of 824,371,457.78
.JUNEAU </P> - Gov. Wm. Egan
Saturday received a financial report
for the year ended June 30. 1902,
showing the State of Alaska with
an unobligated general fund bal
ance available I'm- future use of
324,371,457.70.
The re port was released by the
governor upon its receipt from
Commissione r Floyd Guertin of the
Department of Administration in
line with statuatorv requirements
that such a repfir* be filed gy
Sept, la each year. The general
fund figure is $20.1 million more
than the comparable balance avail
able when the statt began ;1 - fir .1
full year of fiscal operations in
bav 195!) and more sun . ■ e>: 11•
■ '.e amount available la-* y. .as
Rcfleelc-.i m t-■■ • re; ■ ' ns '.a r• -
1 n< i's oft ict a tnmes
m.-i in revenues d-*'*ivi • from
mu-s from -<
u. t level ill Al,
'at included in ■
uy
rtieli n
NOT1C'
The- Board of T- nuizatias has
adjourned un/ii V dr- .- ;. s s
Thursday, Sopl. !3ih and 20ih, be
tween the hours of 8 and 9 p.m.
Each taxpayer appealing to the
Board with r :speci to rror in
valuation should wry to Board
of Equalization, Bex 281, Nome,
Alaska, listing the specific prop
erty they believe to be :n error.
Robert F. Scott,
City Clerk
Pub: Sept. 7, 10, 12, 14. 17, 19
1962;
No riving Experience.
Youths Take a Little Ride
MANKATO. Minn. .•! Two
Coys, J.) and IT, neither with fly
c-xi”-r.ence, admitted to police
Saturday they had taken a plane
fenm the municipal airport "for a
little ride" Friday night. hut tnat
they had trouble landing.
Both 1 -raped utihur; but the
plane, valued at STOOD, burst . ' ,
flanv s and was destroyed moment.-;
after- .1 pancake landing
The two took f: • i iane on a
ID-minute flight at 2.0(1. fet t over
the southern Minnwoi;, , oiwnunitv
in the darkness.
The boy.- h■ v< n ■ arm d over
to juvenile ' dicers. They stud they
found tin krv. in the plane and
waited urn 1 i die air oil had closed
h r tin ri it :is :, kin rt op.
Have Enough Ships
MOSCOW .? - 5
if Snippii ■ Y G.
Saturdav the S vie*
rid
"DO IT AI.L
WITH ONE CAL
☆
h*v
i
Com
AND
h (.’himi1
!( Drv C .
torpirv S;Tvi
FOR PICK-UP
ikn.t ‘1 i;)!
Proprietors
Jim and Ruth McLean
Wien Alaska Airlines
SCHEDULE CHANCE
Effective This Date
Flight 311/312 will continue to
operate daily until Sept. 14, after
which we will operate on a 6-day
a-week basis. We will announce
the times later this week.
Our second flight 309/310 which
operated every evening to 1 air
hanks has been cancelled for this
season — as well as our 30t /508 Pt.
Barrow flight. These two flights
will he initiated again next season
t<> accommodate the traffic.
ij
>
For Information Call:
Dial 2331 - Town Office
J Dial 2239 -- Airport
t-Sv
CUdAlCCi
AIRLINES, INC
tA!IUANK5
AUSXA-j FI R S T A | R i | N E
First in Alaska”