Mrs. Agnes Harrison
To Speak on Baha’i Faith
1 Mrs. Agnes Harrison of Fair
banks will give a talk on the
Baha’i faith at the Blumenstein
residence on 304 Steadman Ave.
tomorrow evening at 3:00 p.m.
Mrs. Harrison is a native of
Alaska and was raised at Cripple
Creek on the Kuskokwim. After
completing college, she taught
school at Alakanak, later moving
to Bethel and Fairbanks where
her husband is with the State
Department of Public Works, Div.
of Highways.
Mrs. Harrison made a pilgrim
age to the Holy Land in I960
and will speak on the Baha’i reli
gion which the members believe
to be the world’s newest revealed
religion.
CHANGE OF TITLE . . .
PITTSBURGH UR — A Hun
garian refugee living in suburban
Wilkinsburg wants to be known
at Andrew G. Valley.
In a petition asking that his
name be change legally he said
his present name causes embar
rassment and makes it difficult
for him to find a job.
His name? Geza Endre Sztent
gyoergyvoelgyi.
Young Republicans to Elect
Vice Chairman Thursday P.M.
The Nome Young Republicans
are to meet tomorrow evening at
8 o’clock at the City Hall for
the purpose of electing a district
vice chairman. Dick Milner will
speak to the group.
Robert Erwin, District Attor
ney for Nome and now appointed
to the same position in the Fair
banks court, left yesterday to take
up his new duties. His wife leaves
today. They will make their home
in the Polaris Apts.
Reindeer Meat Sox Tourist*
JTJN'EAU UB — A. resolution de
signed to give more tourists a
taste of reindeer meat passed the
House yesterday.
The measure, urging the Divi
sions of Agriculture and Tourism
to assist the food service and
tourist industries to make rein
deer meat of Northwest Alaska
available to tourists, was tinro
duced by Rep. Bob Blodgett.
SPECIAL FILM
The Covenant Church family
night meeting tomorrow will be
highlighted by a special film
called “Empty Shoes.” The family
night services start at 7:00.
It was Ethel Barrymore who
observed, “You grow up the day
you have your first real laugh—
at yourself.”
BASKETBALL SCORES
In an overtime period the Nome
Nanooks last night overcame the
ACS 47-43. Ron Locke of the
Nanooks and Steve Wilson of the
ACS both scored 19 points. They
were tied at 18-18 at the half
and at 43-43 at the end of the
fourth quarter. Field goals by
Anderse nand Cannon in the over
time gave the Nanooks a hard
eared victory.
NANOOKS—47
Ailak . 2 0 0 4
Bahnke .. 2 0 1 4
Andersen .. 3 3 0 9
Cannon . 4 1 0 9
Locke . 9 1 1 19
Oman. 1 0 1 2
Total . 21 5 3 47
ACS—43
Wilson . 9 1 3 19
Stone . 1 0 0 3
Carpenter . 4 2 0 10
Nelson . 2 0 1 4
Hanson . 4 0 1 8
Total . 20 3 5 43
In the “game of the year” last
night the Merchants, paced by
Gordon Brown’s 30-points, moved
into first place by virtue of a
62-60 defeat of the Polar Hornets.
The lead changed hands a dozen
times as the smooth working Hor
nets refused to go down. Tony
Willoya and Ike Larsen, each
with 17, led the Polar attack,
while B. Oman added 11 to the
winning Merchants.
MERCHANTS—62
Brown .... 12 6 30
A. Bell . 4 0 4 8
T. Drake . 4 0 1 8
B. Oman . 5 1 2 11
G. Wilkalkia . 2 1 4 5
Total . 27 8 14 62
HORNETS—60
T, Willoya .. 7 3 3 17
A. Castel . 4 C 3 8
I. Larsen . 7 3 2 17
H. Bell . 3 1 3 7
D. Bell . 5 1 1 11
Total . 26 8 14 60
LEAGUE STANDINGS
W L.
Merchants . 9 2
Hornets ... 10 3
Jaycees —. 7 3
A. C. S. *. 6 6
Nanooks ..:... 4 10
A. N. B. 0 11
EXPRESS APPRECIATION
The Girl Scouts wish to ex
press their appreciation to the
people of Nome for their fine sup
port in filling the Nomerama
theater last evening for the
special show presented. ,
They also express appreciation
to the management of the Nomer
ama for their cooperation and to
the KNQM-TV for advertising.
Seek Info On Ned Chilman
George Scarborough of 807 W.
3rd St., Meridian, Idaho, would
like information on Ned Chilman,
who may have been in Nome at
some time in the 30’s. An estate
is (being settled.
CALENDAR OF COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH
WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES
Fab. 2 — WSCS monthly meet
ing. Pot luck supper 7:00 o’clock
Fellowship Hall. Program study
of Latin America, by Lennie Mae
Norland and Mrs. Wm. Cameron
will show slides she took in South
America. Northern Circle hostess.
Feb. 3 — Sisterhood Circle,
chairman Virginia Atuk, Fellow
ship Hall, 2:00 p.m. Hostess and
program, Irene Kakik.
Feb. 12 — Omie McCarthy
Circle, chairman Esther McCoy.
Catherine Crinklaw, hostess. Study
book of Mark conducted by Bar
bara Wilson, also packing valen
tine boxes with homemade candy
for Nome children at the Jessie
Lee home, 8:00 p.m.
Feb. 19 — OLM Circle, chair
man Jean Hudgins’ home. Mary
Barrow, time 7:30. Program Bunny
Huffer.
Feb. 17 — Northerners Circle,
chairman Lena Hoogendorn, Fel
lowship Hall, 7:30 p.m. Hostesses
Myrtle Johnson and Nancy Cabin
boy. Lily Tungwenuk, program.
Letier-sise and Legal File Folders
Available at The Nome Nugget
Legislation Would Allow
1st Class Cities to Register
And License Vehicles
JUNEAU <JR — Legislation which
would authorize first class cities
to register and license motor ve
hicles, trailers and semi-trail
ers was submitted in the Senate
yesterday.
The bill would permit the cities
to levy municipal taxes on such
vehicles and the State Commis
sioner of Revenue would be em
! powered to refuse to register such
vehicles until applicable personal
property taxes levied toy the city
of residence on the vehicle have
been paid.
The measure was authored by
Sens. John Coghill, Irwin Met
calf, R. J. McNealy, and Paul
Greimann Sr.
Arrivals & Departures
From Fairbanks: George Mark
ham, and Dick Milner.
To Fairbanks: Bob Erwin, Ralph
McDonald, Thomas Blauvka, Dean
Fouts and Joe Speinle. j
To Kotzebue: B. Ladd, K. Me- I
Kenzie, Mel Thompson and C. |
Richmond.
J i Tax Facts
GASOLINE >s one
OF THE TAX
COLLECTORS
OUST FRIENDS.
Motor fuel produces / A
MORE REVENUE FROM £ / 1“
TAXES THAN THE _ M {"
LEVY ON ANY OTHER <&'
SIN61E PRODUCT
BEAUTY IS A GIRL'S
BEST FRIEND
BUT THE TAX OH
BEAUTY AIDS
AMOUNTS TO
ONLY I Of ON
THE DOLLAR
A FUR COAT CAN BE
A SIRES MOST POPULAR
FRIEND IN COLD BUSSED
WEATHER BUT THE TAX
OF 10P ON THE DOLLAR
POES NOT WARM THE
TAX COLLECTORS
ENTHUSIASM AS MUCH
AS THE SALE OF GASOLINE
WHERE COMBINED
FEDERAL-STATE TAXES
AMOUNT TO SO PERCENT
OF THE PRICE OF
SASOLINE ITSELF/
This year alone
U.Ss MOTORISTS WILL PAY
WELL OVER *5,400,000.000
IN MOTOR FUEL-TAXES
ARCHIE
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THEN ORCHESTRA SEATS
FOR THE NEW BROADWAY
. OPENING/...AND WE
COULD DROP INTO THE
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Manned Orbit
Flight Postponed
To February 13
GAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. UP) —
! The United States Tuesday post
poned once more the attempt to
hurl astronaut John H. Glenn Jr.
around the world — this time be
cause of mechanical troubles. The
effort was put off until Tuesday,
Feb. 13.
This was the sixth postpone
ment since Dec. 20. It was caused
by “technical difficulties.”
The fifth attempt to hurl Glenn
three times around the world
through space had been scheduled
for 7:30 a.m. Thursday, weather
permitting.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration in a brief
announcement said that Glenn re
ceived the news of the postpone
ment with a shrug.
A spokesman quoted Glenn as
saying: “Sure, I’m dissapointed.
But this is a complicated busi
ness. I don’t think we should fly
until all elements of the mission
are ready.”
A source close to the program
said the trouble was caused by
a broken tank or valve line in
the A+las booster rocket.
Senate Gives Its
Approval on Three Bills
JUNEAU W) — The Senate gave
its approval to three bills yester
day, but notices of reconsidera
tion were given on two of the
measures.
The first bill would establish
standards for the recovery of
damages from municipalities be
cause of falls on ice or snow. Sen.
A1 Owen gave notice of recon
the $500 limit on damages which
could be collected from parents
for unlawful, malicious acts of
their children.
The third bill approved by the
upper chamber would permit the
transfer of complaints from one
Magistrate to another in actions
for the violation of municipal
traffic ordinances. Sen. Elton Eng
strom gave notice of reconsidera
tion. ■
sideration.
The second bill would
Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Moon at
North Star Dining Boom
Don Hoover, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. 1
Order of Eastern Star
Pearl Bohrer
V
Worthy Matron
Bev Morgan
Secretary
Meets Ptrst and Third Mondays
Anvil Lodge
No. 140
Carl Mlckelson. W. M.
Marvin W. Lewis, See.
Meets Ptrst and Third Thursday
Ot Each
Nome Rotary Club
Herb Jenks
H President
Kw;Olp Marc Beauchamp
Secretary
jnQres? Civil Air Patrol
North woofers Group
Nome Cadet Squadron
lot X4. J«n ran m. OMr.
Sotttngo - So* Thurotfar life m