Public School Foundation
Program Biii Reported Out
By House Finance Committee
JUNEAU UR — The House Fin
ance Committee today reported out
a bill which would create a public
school foundation program for
state support of district schools.
The bill was a committee substi
tute for one introduced by the
Rules Committee at the request of
Gov. Egan.
Three members of the Finance
Committee recommended that the
bill do pass the House. They were
Reps. Frank Chapados, Morgan
Reed and Jalmar Kertulla. Three
other members of the committee
signed “no recommendation.” They
were Reps. Walter Kubley, Robert
Blodgett and Harold Strandberg.
Repl. Donald Harris did not sign
the report.
The committee bill would pro
vide for a gradual transition into
the changeover for financial sup
port for district schools.
It also would leave the specific
amount of mill levy required in
the local tax effort up to the third
legislature.
’■. |
Gold Diggers Bowling League
Men’s high game went to Ed
Randall 190, Carl Glavinovich 189,
Dick Deems 186.
Men’s high series went to Carl
Glavinovich 529, Ed Morical 491,
Dick Deems 479.
Women’s high game went to
Pauline Eberle 174, Tweet Hardy
170, Barb Trigg 168.
Women’s high series went to
Barb Trigg 455, Pauline Eberle
446, Tweet Hardy 434.
W L
North Star 5m 40Vfe
48V£ 43 Vfe
46 Vz 45 Vz
N.C. Co. ZV/z 54VS>
Aukruk Lanes
Alaska Airlines
Don Perkins Going To Fairbanks
Don Perkins stated at the noon
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce that he is leaving for Fair
banks in connection with his re
cent appointment as Youth and
Adult Authority director for this
district. He said he will return at
the end of the week.
Early frontier Americans had
some unusual remedies: to cure a
fit of sneezing, you looked at the
tip of your nose with both eyes,
and eating hailstones was thought
a good way to stop a fever.
Superasa Bond Typing Paper
For Sale at the Nugget
biMkttid
BOSTON
LONDON
LOS ANGELES
CHICAGO
Complete
International Newt Coverage
....
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass.
Send your newspaper for the time
checked. Enclosed find my check or
money order. □ 1 year 522.
months J □ 3 months $5.50
Name
Zone
sag
State
iiPPfS&
i Senate Okehs $195,000 for
I Primary and General Elections
JUNEAU (ft — A measure ap
propriating $195,000 to the office of
Secretary of State to pay for the
costs of the primary and general
elections this year was approved
by the Senate today 17-0.
The upper chamber also okehed
another bill appropriating $38,500
to the Department of Natural Re
sources to pay for Bureau of Land
Management fire protection for
state lands.
GRANTED DIVORCE
CHICAGO (ft — Christine M.
Juranek, 25, was granted a divorce
Friday after she testified in court
that her husband beat here because
her pregnancy upset his time table
for retirement at 35.
Mrs. Juranek said her husband,
Frank, 25, a systems and procedure
analyst, said he married her as a
business investment and expected
her to continue working.
Mrs. Juranek, who was married
Sept. 16, 1961, charged cruelty.
Juranek did not contest the divorce.
$15,000 for Airport Snow Removal
JUNE AU (ft—The House changed
its mind today and approved an
emergency clause in a supplement
al appropriation bill providing $15,
000 for airport snow removal.
The clauses would make the
money available immediately.
The bill, SB210, passed the House
Saturday 25-8, but the 22-11 vote
on the emergency clause fell way
short of the required two-thirds
majority.
Without the rescinding action,
the funds would not have become
available until mid-sumemr. To
day’s vote was 28-11.
187-Year-Old Blue Law . . .
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (ft — Two
stuffed rabbits sold in Kansas City
Sunday resulted in the arrest of
two store managers and two clerks.
The purchasers were detectives
checking for violation of the state
law which prohibits sales of non
essential items. :
The arrests were the first since
Missouri began enforcing its 187
year-old Blue Law last December.
The four employes were released on
bonds of $200 each.
CERTIFICATION
OF CANDIDATES
I hereby certify that the follow
ing candidates have been regularly
nominated for the following office*
for the Annual Municipal and
School Board Election to be held
Tuesday, April 3, 1962 in accord
ance with Chapter 7 of the Code
of Ordinances of the City of Nome,
to-wit:
FOR MAYOR
(1-Year Term)
HOOVER, DONALD M.
WILKE, ROSCOE J.
FOR CITY COUNCIL
(2-Year Term)
ANDERSEN, MARY
CAVOTA, FRED T.
EMMONS, M|iS, DOROTHY
GLAVINOVICH. CARL B.
HARWOOD. ROBERT C.
HERMAN, BOB
KELUHER, MAURICE
LARSEN. PETER E.
MULVIHILL. ELLEN
PERKINS, DONALD E.
READER, D. JOHN
FOR CITY CLERK
(1-Year Term)
SCOTT, ROBERT F.
FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD
(5-Year Term)
GALLEHER DICK
JOHNSON, GRACE A.
FOR MEMBER UTILITY BOARD
(5-Year Term)
JOHNSON. ALBERT A.
LEWIS, BQB
—ROBERT F. SCOTT,
CITY CLERK
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Dial 2671
P.O. Box 460
'
HOUSE OKEHS EXTRA
MONEY FOR SNOW
REMOVAL AT AIRPORTS
JUNEAU (#> — The House pass
ed a bill Saturday providing extra
money for snow removal at air
ports in Northwestern Alaska, then
turned down the effective date,
which means the money can’t be
used until July 1.
The measure authorizes a sup
plemental appropriation of $15,000
to the Division of Aviation, which
has run out of airfield maintenance
funds because of the heavy snow
fall this winter.
The lower chamber approved the
bill by a vote of 25-8, but turned
down the emergency clause which
would have made the money avail
able immediately.
Without such a clause, the law
doesn’t become effective until 90
days after its enactment.
The bill also contains a clause
which would require the Aviation
Division to submit a report to the
next legislature showing where the
supplemental funds were spent.
OES Meets Tonight at 8
Members and visitors to Alaska
Chapter No. 1, Order of Eastern
Stars, are reminded that there will
be initiatory work this evening.
Meeting will start promptly at 8
o’clock.
NOTICE or
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Annual Municipal and
School Board Election will be
held Tuesday, April 3, 1962 at the
City Hall, Nome, Alaska, for the
purpose of electing the, follow*
ing officer's to-wit:
MAYOR
THREE MEMBERS OF NOME
COMMON COUNCIL FOR
TWO YEAR TERM
CITY CLERK
ONE MEMBER OF SCHOOL
BOARD FOR FIVE YEAS
TERM
ONE MEMBER OF UTILITY
BOARD FOR FIVE YEAJF
TERM
A qualified voter must be ai
least nineteen (19) years of age;
a citizen of the United States; a
resident of Alaska for one year
and of the City of Nome for thirty
(30) days prior to date of elec*
lion.
Polls will be open at 8:00 o'clock
aan, and close at 6:00 o'clock p.m.
Robert F. Scott,
City Clerk
Pub: March 16, 23, 26, 28, 30,
April 2.
THE NOME NUGGET
Monday, April 2, 1962
by Betty Carroll
1
Water Thinnable
Mouse Paint Offers
Convenience, Economy
A unique water thinnable
linseed oil house paint has
been developed by Pratt &
Lambert - Inc., Buffalo, N. Y.
Combining the established ben
efits of an oil-base glossy paint
with the new convenience and
economy of water thinning,
Pratt & Lambert “6-T-l” House
Paint brushes easily, hides and
adheres well. It can even be
applied on damp surfaces and
is blister resistant. Brushes and
equipment can be cleaned
quickly with tap water and
soap*
{GOOD news for housewives
facing spring cleaning chores—
The Federal Trade Commission
has just ruled that do-it-your
self appliances for shampooing
rugs and carpets do as an
effective job as professionals
can. In a recent case, the
Commission ruled that rug
cleaning methods developed by
Bissell, makers of the famous
carpet sweepers, clean carpets
as well as professional methods
of cleaning, and that the Bis
sell way removes every type of
stain that professionals can in
the home.
—
BHA and BHT
TWO magic preservatives are
now guarding the flavors and
nutrients in your breakfast ce
reals. The two government
approved substances, now used
by processors to protect and
preserve quality of semi-per
lshable foods, such as ready-to
eat cereals, are BHA (butylated
hydroxyanisole) and BHT (bu
tylated hydroxytoluene). Used
by up-to-date food manufac
turers, these scientific marvels
bring foods to your table fresh
and crisp.
Seal of Safety
EVERY 1962 Moto-Mower car
ries the Seal of Safety.
—
DIAL 2532
Heuston & Betty Alexander
HA«3 THE MOON ANV LIGHT
OF ITS OWN ? . \
what Does it cost the'
GOVERNMENT TO FIRE A
16-INCH NAVAL GUN %
~.r, ' ’Kv "X-.
MOON
m jmjmk
MOf THE MOON HAS NO LIGHT ^
NOR ILLUMINATING POWER! SSI
XT IS A DARN LIFELESS PLANET
THAT SHINES Bv REFECTING
“THE SUN'S LIGHT!
YiMkVw ($
FOR EftCH SHOT!
DO ALLIGATORS OtBT MORE*
TUAN OKIE SET OF TEETH IN
A LIFETIME ? WSjk
VES ! ALUQffE
Q9CM AS MAKN I
OF TEETH tKl AU
Hq LEANS TOWARD THE