Crossword tuaszie
ACROSS
1. Made use of
8. Simians
12. Cradle
14. Vend
15. Employ
16. Sun
17. Leg joint
18. Beverage
19. Sheltered
side
21. Six: Roman
22. Legging
24. Hang back
25. Boring tool
27. Level
29. Give new
weapons
30. Cast metal
31. Hire
33. SeofT
34. Obtained
35. Strainer
37. Aluminum:
20. White fur
22. Female
23. Ni arly
24. Tiieatcr
in ix
25. Pull rii >wn
2<i. Engrossed
28. L'nique per
son: slang
29. Boat race
32. Give up
33. Posture
36. Air ducts
39. Canvas
40. K<nit part
41. < itherwise
43. Indo
Chinese
people
44. Essay
4t>. Wing
50. That thing
33. ! issue
anat.
39. Dellnit
article
42. Incline
Moon
g( aide:
(dims
Refuses
Sailor’s call
Washington
city
Answpr io Pu7z1e
DOWN
1. Adjacent
2. Flower
holder
3. tin an oee;
4. Exists
5. Fleur-de -
6. Involve
7. Allotted
8. Question
9. Sty
10. Moving
platform
11. Skill
13. Woody
plants
FEDERAL HIGHWAY USE
TAX IS DUE ON AUGUST 31
The Internal Revenue Service
reminded owners of trucks and
Ihim's that the federal highway use
tax is due on Aug. 31.
In addition to the federal high
way use tax which affects truck
and bus owners, revenues from
taxes on motor fuels, tires, inner
tubes, retread rubber and other
items are being funneled into the
highway fund.
Federal tax return Form 2290,
necessary for filing, contains a list
ting of specific tax to be paid on
trucks according to the month the
vehicle was put into operation.
Form 2290 also describes the tax
to be paid by bus owners.
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Dial 2071
P.O. Box 460
Rocket Executive Says
Soviets May Be Ahead
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — A
rocket manufacturing firm execu
tive has suggested that Russia's
latest successful manned orbital
flights may mean the Soviet Union
is ahead of the United States in a
vital space field.
Robert Young, vice president and
manager of the liquid rocket plant
at Aerojet-General Corp., says tne>
may have developed a cyclical life
support system.
Young said the U.S. has been
working on a system to produce
a continued supply of oxygen, food
and water, needed to sustain life
on long flights to tnc moon and
Florence Kinney Wassman, for
mer school teacher here, and now
a teacher at King Salmon, visited
in Nome today having been to
Kotzebue to visit her son who is
a tour director for Wien Airlines.
She enjoyed meeting many of
her former students here.
Fwdhim !5iT<i!'> Out
»n I >t* i I in On first
Anniversary o! Ued Wall
- r ’ I a!; ( . i t h l ‘I; . : 1' : f if 1 ■ I’m
VV.-r: on fir .::nivi v ; r\.
The battle eru ,*« • a th,’ W.i
: < ■!'1 "ist rus.se. o; : ’, tr.e >iner
Nad Air Mini [* i- .*• tm
■ a’ of ■'(■■■'' I'M : K . ' r; ' :: ; ■ ;• •- i
eminent minisl r.< -
East German polica shot a |
stream of wafer from a water run- |
non at West lierlin youths carry-1
ing a wooden cross along the wall, i
Enraged We * Merliner- then'
hurled stones at the water cannon.
Eastern guard- then tossed 1.■ ,*■
grenades into the thickly
m e-serl crowd.
West police immediately thr
■ u: 1 150 tear .as ground- - v. r 1
tie wall. The;, fell all around t a >
water cannons, which wer> < n- j
'.•eloped in a thick cloud of |
and withdrew about 30 yard T .<
choking crews had to get out for j
fresh air.
Western police were soak.tig t. !
as were the vouths carrying vn 1
cross.
A company of 100 W< si riot j
police was rushed to the scene
There were about 80 Eastern po
lice massed on the othe rised of
the wall.
East Berliners tried to join in
the demonstration, but Commu
nist police kept them back.
Superase Bond Typing Paper
For Sale at the Nugget
i
This announcement
is neither an offer to sell nor
a solicitation of an offer to buy
any of these Shares.
The offer is made only
by the Prospectus
1 '*5.000 SHARI S
TRANS-ALASKA
IT.U PHOXi. COMPANY’
COMMON STOCK
(S3.00 par value)
PRICT S3.30 A SHARI
Copies i >f the Prospectus
may be obtained from
TRANS-AI.ASK \
1 1 1 I PJIOM COMPWA’
110 East Sixth Avenue
.Anchorage, Alaska
Since gasoline* is an oil^
WV4Y ISN'T IT A LUBRICANT ?
ME-...._
HOW DO CATS Find their
WAY !N THE DARK ?
I
THE LUBRICATES PROPERTIES HBV£
BEEN REMOVED, uBBV’.Ng ONLY *mE
COMBUSTIBLE PROPERTIES!
THEY JUDGE DISTANCES WITH THEIR
WHISKERS WHICH ARE SENSITIVE
TO SURROUNDING OBJECTS!
! \NHKT ft THE NEWEST GMAW
BEYOND OUR MILKY WAY?
AnDBOMEDAJ IT 46 60 FAR OFF
ITS LIGHT REQUIRES 750,000 YERRS
TD RERCH US! VOU SEE IT TONIGHT
AS IT WAS 7S"0,000 VEffPS P60.r
V
v-c —^
cJi-ivi LijJu;
r
is
f/
} /jf> f: C
v' \s'f ' ■; '■*
q ( ’'sun:, .' Sen';, e
WANT TO AVOiD that sun mer s
All if takes to make you shine in joe
fashion, and fun is u lifr'e creative
thought!
BUY THE RAGE. Hip-hugging pants,
ruffled blouses cost no more than
ordinary shorts and shirts — give
you a new-fashion iook!
b
C
KIDS CAN be fun. Organize
a theatrical group in your
neighborhood. Encourage the
tots to perform while you di
rect, make costumes and props.
It's wonderful experience—as
good for you as for the kids.
A TAN'S in style so be the first
suntanned beaut/ in your
group. High Noon suntan lo
tion has a special sun filter to
let you stay in the sun longer,
tan faster without burning or
peeling.
WILLIAM A
pel 'Hi
F1JGHT .>!W/:S10
}{ XI i TliROl C.H SI I>F. 5
I.v. Fairbanks *S:00 p.m. Ar. Kotzebue S:SO p.m.
I.v. Kotzebue u:.s() p.m. Ar. Nome S:ls> p.m.
TaT Nome 6: IS p.m. \r. Fairbanks *l>:2 S p.m.
* Auiska Standard lime. Ml other times Bering Standard
For Information Call:
Dial 2331 -- Town Office
Dial 2239 -- Airport
UIga hi
AIRLINES, INC.
FAIRBANKS • NOME • *BARROW • KOTZEB
ALASKA'S FIRST AIRLINE
"First In Alaska'