N’omo School Registration !!
Scheduled Next Week
Parents are requested to regis
ter their elementary sehool chil- ;
dren in the Nome Sehool Aug. 28 .
for t'ne fall opening. t
R -gistration will be from 9:30 ;
t. 12 noon and from 1:00 to 4:00 t
par, Parents should register all i
eiiildrer. in grades 2 thru 6 and >
1st grade pupils not previously \
registered. Registration will be in :■
the Multipurpose Room.
High School Registration
All Nome High School students,
grades 9 thru 12, are requested
to register Aug. 28-29. Students
with last names A thru M should
report on Tuesday, Aug. 28 from
9:30 a.m. to 12 noon or from 1:00
to 4:00 p m. Students names be
gin-n in g with N '' in Z should re
port at the same hours on Wed
nesday. Aug. 29.
Registration will be in the Nome
High School gym.
Junior High Registration
Nome Junior High School regis
tration for students in the 7th and
8th grade will be held Tuesday
morning. Sept. 4. the opening day
of school. Junior High students
are to report to the high school
gym at 9:00 a.m. to receive regis
tration instructions.
LOOKING AT THE WEATHER
Mostly cloudy with little change
in temperature. In the last 24
hours: High, of 55, low of 34. Max.
wind 14 mph from NW. Sunrise ai
4:18 a.m.. sunset at 7:48 p.m.
Temps a year ago today: High of
53. low of 42. Extremes on this
date since 1907: High of 68 in
1911. low of 28 in 1913.
ON VACATION
Mrs. Fern Locke, of the check
ing .ounter at the N.C. Co., accom
naive i by her son. Herbie, Nugget
newsboy, are vacationing for a
few weeks in Fairbanks and plan
to return in time for school.
EHRHART - YOST WED
Evert Ehrhart and Mary Yost
i. re married yesterday by Magi
o 7 a rice Kelliher. Attending
. e cat;.>ie were CnrisUe vVaku.ei.a
Kc'.'li Hedreen.
NOTICE
Real and personal proerty lax
notices are now being mailed —
these are the re-evaluation of all
properly as assessed by Mr. Chilly.
Property owners can protest
these assessments by appearing at
the Board of Equalization.
Robert F. Scott,
City Clerk
i\ Alaska Bankers
Vttend Banking School
” i
S'x Alaska bankers are among.
1*3 students now attending the j
Vug 19-31 session of the Pacific
'oast Banking School being held
t the University of Washington in
U-attle The enrolloes are "in resi
Vnce" with other banking repre
entatives from New Mexico,
lawaii and seven other western
tales.
Representing Alaska at the
’’CBS, one of five regional bank
!t.‘ schools in the U.S. are:
R. M. Abell. Roger Lauhe and
Donald Mellish. of Anchorage;
t .awrcP.ee Meath and W. Stroecker,
Fairbanks: and Donald Hoover.
Nome.
The school at Seattle was initial
ly organized and sponsored by the
Washington Bankers Assn, in 1938
with continuing assistance from
the finance faculty of the Univer
sity. Today its sponsorship is
shared by eight other state bankers
associations and has shown a sus
tained increase in student body
and faculty.
Visitors from Michigan
Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald,
Adjutant General of the National
Guard of the State of Michigan,
accompanied by W. O. Hilde
brande, manager of a Michigan in
surance company and Tom Young,
publisher, all of Lansing, Mich.,
were visitors in Nome for a few
lays. They departed for Anchorage
Last evening via Bethel in an Air
National Guard C-123.
Arriving today are Maj. Gen.
Thomas P. Carroll. Adjutant Gen
eral for Alaska, accompanied by
Col. Fred Reger. Asst. Adjutant,
and Col. Charles Casper, U.S.
Property and Fiscal Officer.
COMIN' . . .
From Fairbanks; John Rowlett,
Jim McCord, Bernard Kataxac, H. I
McCoy, Gordon Fritz. Patrick
Parker, Angelo. Steve and Norma
Fuffas, Peggy and Pat Kelliher,
K. Beck. John Savella, Father Har
graves.
From Kotzebue; George Bill, Don
Gas.
GOIN' . . .
To Fairbanks: Noel Rill, Gilbert
Ozenna Paul Soolook. John John- 1
son, John Savella, John Rowlett,
Mrs. Gregory, Elgin Gregory, Lar
ry Schmidt, Barry Powers, Helen
Kosteniuk, Fern and Herbie Locke,
Neil Hamilton.
To Kotzebue: A1 Long, Mrs. Bert
Beltz, Don Heath, Robert Lytle,
Jack Minnery, R. Valez, Loren
Payne, Daniel Adam, V. Richards.
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company
Sales office: Dial 2234 Write Box 700
DEALERS IN
Lumber & Plywood Building Materials Wallboard Insulation
Oxygen & Acetylene Welding Machines Electrodes
Supplies and Accessories
Jaeger Pumps Zeus 8c Pioneer Light Plants
MacWyte Wire Rope Standard Oil Products
Stopovich Addresses
GOP Convention Here
The Republican Northwest Dis
trict Convention convened tins
morning at the Pioneer Igloo with
the nominees for the top two state
offices attendin';. Mike Stepovicii,
the Republican nominee for gov
ernor, and Robert Ross, Republican
candidate for Secretary of State'
arrived by plane earlier.
Stopovich had to leave on the
noon plane, so he addressed the
convention at 11 this morning. Mr.
Ross will remain for the balance
of the convention which will con
clude tomorrow.
The convention will choose dele
gates and alternates to the state
convention to be held in Anchor
age next month, formulate the dis
trict platform, and elect district
officers.
Gubernatorial hopeful Stopovich
this morning told the assembled
Republicans to take the offensive,
to start working from the grass
roots, on a person-to-person basis
to defeat the Egan administration
and what he called his “suitcase
cabinet."
He referred to the state’s three
attorneys general during the past
three years, the changes in the
Commissioner of Education office
and the turnover in the Depart
ment of Highways.
Stopovich called attention tc
what he called another of Egan’s
failures: “That the per capita per
sonal income in Alaska dropped
three per cent in 1961 according tc
a news story from the U.S. Cham
ber of Commerce.
"Gov. Egan seems to consider
any figures critical of his ad
ministration as irresponsible.’ 1
have no doubt that he is disturbed
bv having this latest bit of evi
dence come to public view, but will
he claim that Luther Hodges OJ.S
Secretary of Commerce) is irrespon
sible for releasing these figures and
the press for publishing them?’’
"At a time when income was
dropping. Gov. Egan boosted in
come taxes by 14 per cent, autc
licenses by 50 per cent, and £
number of other tax raises up tc
as high as 60 per cent. What’s
happened to this additional S3,
000,000 or so he has pried from
the taxpayers? It’s been squand
ered right along with some $21
million in oil lease revenues."
Stopovich also asked: “Where i:
your vocational school? Southeas'
Alaska got its ferries, but where i:
your vocational school?”
STUDY ARABIC WHILE
CANOEING TO ALASKA
NANAIMO, B.C. UP) — Petei
Knight, 22, of Cleveland, Ohio
spends his evening studying Ara
bic grammar. In the daytime h(
and his brother Chris, 19, paddle
a kayak.
They’ve been doing this since
June 29, when they left Skagway
Alaska, on a 1,200-mile trip te
Seattle. They expect to get there
Monday.
The youths stopped here yester
day and said they’re having ;
great time although they have bat
tied head winds every day bu
one and haven’t seen the sun fo;
weeks.
Peter hopes to enter the U.S
Diplomatic Service, which explain:
the Arabic grammar.
NOTICE TO
PROPERTY OWNERS
The Nome Common Council wil
sit as a Board of Equalization ox
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, August 29. 30, 31, 1962, be
tween the hours of 8 to 9 p.m. ii
the City Hall.
104 Robert F. Scott.
City Cleri
WANT ADS
FOR SEATTLE TIMES Call 2840
FOUND: I.D. card of Cpl. William
R. Jacob, USAF. Call at Nugget.
LOST: Brown rim glasses. Call
2647.
jltt^VAtetcataKi,,riC’!t-n— — f, ^
jNOMERAMA THEATER
tl 5-3'tU.Z-;^ -'. i
First Show Starts nt 7:13 — Sccand Show, «):30
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
C.HNIi STR AT I ON-PORTHR’S THRU.UNG STORY!
66171
■FRECKLES”
Marlin \\ esl
iatrol Christensen
MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT
“MACABRE”
So Terrifying we insure you for Si,000 against Death by Fright
SUNDAY and MONDAY
„<£> RraNmniwimi- Deborah Kerr-Own Niven
Guaranteed
Dependable
Fuel Service
LP Gas
and Appliances
Office: Dial 2561
ZIEGLER
and
QUAKER
STOVE PARTS
AND REPAIRS
OIL HEATERS
lies: Dial 2417
DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE AT
Greenes City Fuel and Transfer
Dear Fellow Alaskans:
Thank you for your vote of
confidence in the Primary.
I will look forward to seeing
you as soon as possible after
the Congress adjourns.
Sincerely,
RALPH J. RIVERS,
U.S. Representative
I
1
hr school
3M
First Class Shoes
FOR
FIRST GRADERS
Sturdy Shoes and Flexies
FOR ALL STUDENTS
Dress Shoes
FOR TEENS and SUB - TEENS
ALL AT Tim7 PRICES AT DoFOtHy S