THE NOME NUGGET
Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday by the
NOME PUBLISHING CO.
Nome, Alaska
Telephone 44.V23SI $1.50 Per Month
P.O. Box 66 $16.00 a Year
James F. O’Sullivan, Publisher & Editor
Ed Jocius, Foreman
Entered at second class matter October 14. 1943, at the
post office at Nome, Alaska, under Act of March 3, 1879.
ON THE RIGHT ROUTE
\y
COMMUNITY
LEADERSHIP
TOMORROW
America Salutes Its Newspaperboys
jlJTORE THAN 11,000 daily and weekly newspapers coast-to
coast will be saluting the American newspaperbov Oct. 19
for his enterprise, energy, and ambition.
More than 700,000 young men in nearly even’ community
in the U.S. daily deliver almost 60 million newspapers to doorsteps.
National Newspaperbov Day is fittingly chosen as the final day of
National Newspaper Week, since these boys are the final link
between the news and the people who read it.
Many Presidents, civic leaders, industrialists, and statesmen
have found their first experience in free enterprise, and in dealing
with people on newspaper routes. World War II Ace, General
Jimmy Doolittle, attested to the value of this training when,
some time ago, he stated that he experienced his first taste of
business and organization delivering the Nome Nugget as a boy.
We invite you to join with us in this annual trbute to your
newspaperbov. He’s one of the most enterprising bovs in your
neighborhood.
Grassroots Opinion
CARLINVILLE, ILL., ENQUIRER: "We, as Americans,
should consider devoting at least a part of our spare time to im
proving our cultural education, by reading worthwhile books, or
worthwhile literature, in an effort to increase appreciation of the
better things of life. The strength of our country in years past has
been the average Christian home of America, and the strong family
concepts and ideals which made us a great people. These are
threatened by today’s over emphasis on sex, cheap novels, cheat)
pictures and television programs, and the washed-out moral fiber
which is continually stressed to the children of this country.”
Newspapers have always been
— and still are — in the front
line fighting for freedom and hu
man dignity. Truly, “Newspapers
make a BIG difference in peopi/s
Lives.”
OMAN’S
Bargain Counter
Dry Goods — Wolf Ruffs
Open 3 to 9 Weekday*
All Day Saturday
See U s —
for Your
HALLOWEEN
"" THANKS GTy1nG~
CARDS
Polar Curio
Box 880 Noma 443 2661
KENDALL . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
Kendall replied that he looked
upon Taylor’s motion as a move
to “crucify me on a political cross.”
“I feel,” Kendall said, "that you
are wiping your dirty partisan
feet on my soul.”
Kendall said that he personally
had asked the Republican caucus
during the 1963 session to approve
Taylor as a member of the Legis
lative session instead of Rep.
Forbes Baker, because Taylor had
been “frustrated in seeking a seat
on the State Supreme Court, frus
trated in seeking a Superior Court
appointment, frustrated as a can
didate for Governor and frustrated
this year in seeking another term
as Speaker of the House.”
Then, turning to Taylor, Kendall
said:
i\o\v you siao me in me DacK.
“Don’t try placing the blame
anywhere else, Bruce,” Taylor
snapped. “What is happening here
today you brought on yourself.”
As the council moved toward a
vote on Taylor’s motion, Kendall
said it had taken the full council
to elect him as chairman, ‘‘and I’m
taking the position that only the
full council can depose me.”
Bronson countered by saying
that according to the rules, it only
takes a quorum of the council to
conduct council business.
“I think," Taylor said, “that Sen
ator Peratrovich should take over
as chairman (for the vote) because
you have too much of an interest
in this to act as chairman.”
The five Democrats then de
feated a motion by Longworth to
adjourn.
“Are you going to force a vote
on this without having the other i
three members of the council pres- •
ent?” Kendall asked Peratrovich,
receiving the reply:
“We have a majority of the j
council present and we can con- ■
duct business.”
“At this time, then, to protect !
my integrity, my family and my !
associates,” Kendall said, “I am re
linquishing the chair to you. Sen. I
Peratrovich.”
The final vote and Longworth’s j
motion to ask the attorney gener- ,
al’s office for a ruling on the le- !
gality of the council’s action, ap- I
proved unanimously, followed.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
E X A N D E
U T O M O T I V
DIAL 2532
Heuslon & Belly Alexander
WELCOME TO
Board of Trade
Coffee Shop
Good Service . . .
Good Food . . .
DROP IN —
SAY HELLO TO
Paul "Dad” James
— Our Cook
RAMPART WATTS CAN
FLOW 12 YEARS AFTER
DAM IS APPROVED
Army Engineers tentatively
schedule the first power produc
tion from the Rampart Canyon hy
droelectric project in Alaska for
the 12th year after the project
starts, if it is recommended and
approved for construction.
The schedule is tentative, Col
onel K. T. Sawyer, District En
gineer, said, because it is one of
a number of possible ones. The
schedule is based on an appropria
tion program of $60,000,000 annual
ly for the first 14 years of the de
velopment.
During this time, project plan
ning will be done in the first and
second year; designing done in the
second to fourth year; river diver
sion, fourth to eighth year; dam
construction in the fourth to the
fifteenth year, and early power
house construction in the fifth to
the thirteenth year.
Power production starting in the
12th project year will increase as
the reservoir fills from about 300,
000 kilowatts in the 13th year,
325.000 in the 14th year; 575,000 in
the 19th year; 1,000,000 kilowatts
in the 28th year, and finally,
5.000,000 kilowatts when the res
ervoir is full.
According to the Army Engineer
timetable, construction will be
complete for the project in the
15th year with the exception of
the powerhouse. Only the amount
of generating facilities needed at
low pool will be installed.
The additional powerhouse
needed to generate the full 5,000,
000 kilowatts will be installed
starting about the 22d year of the
project development. It will be
built in eight years, costing about j
$40,000,000 a year. This work will
complete the Rampart project.
DO IT ALL
WITH ONE CALL
☆
Modern Laundry
&
Dry Cleaners
Complete Dry Cleaning
&
Laundry Service
☆
FOR PICK - UP
Dial 2491
Jim sc Ruth McLean
Proprietors
'
29 Years Ago Today . . .
With arrival of mimeograph pa
per stock on ship, Nugget prom
ises greater circulation. Papers are
free due to FERA assistance, and
are being published in the Bering
Native Brotherhood clubhouse.
* ♦ •
H. G. Hughes, dentist, has office
in his residence opposite the Fed
eral Building.
• • #
BIA’s NORTHSTAR and the
Coast Guard cutter NORTHLAND
arrived this morning. Total of four
vessels in roadstead.
• • *
Nome had first snow of season
last night, street graveling and
building in full swing to beat old
man winter.
* * •
Polet’s has new stock of dishes,
utensils, clothing, notions, etc.
MEET THE TEACHER
Welcome back Mary Beth Lyttle.
She is teaching the 4th grade.
This is her second year in Nome
and she has previously taught 8
years in Colorado.
Mrs. Lyttle has a B.S. from
Colorado State University and
credit for summer work at the
University of Alaska. She calls
Colorado home. Her hobbies arc
sewing and music.
Those orators who give so much
noise and many words, but little
argument and less sense, and who
are most loud when least lucid,
should take a lesson from Nature.
She gives us lightning without
thunder but never thunder with
out lightning.
Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Kut 'n
Kurl
Beauty
Salon
ADULT
Permanents
Through
Includes
Styling . . . Cutting
Shampooing
Setting . . . Comb Out
N. C. APTS. Call 2577
FOR BETTER SERVICE
KNOW YOUR NEWSBOY
West of B Street
Douglas Doyle . Phone 2306
Jake Sherman . 2392
Center of Town
Ronnie Ezukameuw . 2628
East of Steadman
Bernhardt T. Savok.2334
FAA and Belmont Point
Isaac Ozenna
IF YOU CAN’T REACH YOUR CARRIER
Dial 2-3-8-1