Crossword Puzzle
1
7
13
14
15
! 6.
17.
18.
'9.
so.
r.i.
.3
27,
23,
29.
31.
34,
39,
ACROSS
, Dippers
, Low-voices
, Dry gulch
Unit of
current
Verifies
Nicotinic
acid
Evergreens
Musical
note
Carpets
Night before
Dawn
goddess
Great lake
Specify
Printer’s
measures
Unhappy
Compass
point
Dry
Without
facial hair
Norwegian
king
Public
notices
42. Portuguese
coin
43. New star
44. State: abbr,
45. Raced again 52. Flowers
53. Absorbed
47. God of light
49. Gambling
50. More brief
51. Display
Answer
to Puxxle
sliTFfU
vl
□QBE] EBUDE
□□ ESS22Q
□U QHHEO
□ DQ □□□
aEQ EBB
□□□□ EE
Bua
□□□naaa
□□a sqej
□ aaaiiB
aauECJEj
naaa
DOWN
1. Folded over
2. Reached
3. Male bees
4. Affection
5. Sight organs
6. Distress call
7. Staircase
railings
8. French
friend
9. Scanty
10. Safe
11. Source
12. Perceives
18. Flightless
bird
21. Strives
24. Exists
25. Chaiter
26. Finish
30. Building
wing
31. Musical
composition
32. Runs away
33. Prance
35. Girl’s name
36. Sinning
37. Session
38. Scorched
40. Untrue
45. Rant
46. Prince
48. Celtic '**
sea god
49. Jewel
Campobello Home of
Franklin Roosevelt
Opened to Tourists
CAMPOBELLO. N.B. — The
Franklin D. Roosevelt summer
home, now equipped with a guide
service, opened to tourists today.
Tourists this year expressed dis
appointment when the house re
mained closed to visitors through
lack of an adequate guide service.
The area has had a heavy influx
of tourists this summer, partially
attributed to the recent opening
of the Roosevelt International
Bridge. It connects Campobello Is
land, where the house is situated,
with Lubec, Maine.
President Kennedy and Prime
Minister Lester Pearson announc
ed after a meeting this spring that
the home of the late U.S. President
would be “turned into a symbol of
Canadian - U.S. friendship,” to bo
used for “public purposes that
would appropriately commemorate
the late President and good friend
of Canada.”
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Ludvig E. Towner Enters
Army Radar School
FORT MONMOUTH, N. J. —
Private Ludvig E. Towner, a 1959
graduate of Nome High School,
is under training as a radar tech
nician at the United States Army
Signal School here. He began an
intensive 33-weeks course July 16.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Towner of Nome.
Admission to the Signal School
is limited to men of outstanding
promise. Classed as a technical in
stitute, the school gives training
chiefly in the operation, mainten
ance. and repair of about 40 dif
ferent types of electronic equip
ment, from radio and radar sets
to "electronic brains.”
A yearly average of 6,600 en
listed men are selected for ad
mission. All are chosen from
among the Army’s best in point of
intelligence, educational attain
ments, and practical ability.
Of 625,000 known insects—some
2 to 4 million kinds are still un
classified.
•*
ft ft
CALL . . .
THE NOME NUGGET
Dial 2381
For AH Types of
PRINTING
PRODUCED IN NOME BY NOME LABOR
Fast Service
Stickers
Envelopes
Place Cards
l etter Heads
Business Cards
> Handbills & Tickets
•' Wedding Announcements
Reasonable Prices
'm Deeds
☆ Posters
☆ Statements
☆ Legal Forms
☆ Bills of Sale
☆ Proof of Labor
Location Notices
The Nome Nugget
Dial 2381
Top British Comic
Actor Is Very
Serious Person
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK UP> — Peter Sellers,
regarded by m a n y as Britain’s
deftest comic actor, looks at life
with a big question mark in his
eyes. And wherever he is, he
seems faintly puzzled to be there.
“I’m a very serious person in
my private life — the unfunniest
person alive,” he said.
“Humor tends to make you mel
ancholy, because comedy is the
most serious form of acting. Peo
ple who specialize in it become
morose.”
Peter is noted for his wide
range of roles. He has played
everything from a duchess to a
union leader in such films as “The
Mouse That Roared,” “I’m All
Right, Jack,” and “Heaven’s
Above.”
In his first American-made pic
ture, “The World of Henry Or
ient,” he portrays a fumble-fin
gered pianist who would rather
chase married women than give
concerts.
Since his parents, his grand
mother and eight uncles had been
in show business, it was perhaps
inevitable that Sellers would get
in the act, too. He started on the
ground floor — as a theater
sweeper.
During World War II he loaded
Royal Air Force planes with bul
lets and bombs.
“It was sort of a dead end,” he
remarked. “I didn’t see much fu
ture doing that on civvy street.’
Self-taught, Peter developed hi'
gift for mimicry by appearing ir
camp shows. Then he became £
vaudeville, radio and television
star before making his first pic
ture, “Let’s Go Crazy,” in 1953.
“It was so bad it never was re
leased and it bloody well never
will be,” he said. “I bought it out
myself to make sure.”
What is the real Peter Sellers
like? Wearing dark-rimmed eye
glasses, and looking like a curly
haired owl surprised by daylight,
the actor, 37, found it a bit em
barrassing to talk about himself.
He is no playboy.
“The big problem of men my
age is to avoid coronary attacks
and still achieve success,” he said.
“I like to be alone a lot when
I'm working, because I concen
trate a lot and involve myself com
pletely. You have to. This is a
highly overpaid profession; there
fore one owes it to the public to
give the best one can, and this re
quires complete dedication.
“I like driving at night in pre
cision-made cars,” Peter has own
ed more than 50, photographing
people in candid situations, get
ting plenty of sleep. I need eight
or nine hours or I’m finished,
I watching and reading other hu
morists.”
This is the creed he lives by:
“The only way to succeed—to
be happy with yourself—is thru
kindness. I will do anything for
anybody who asks me, but if I am
told to do it, I revolt against it.
"I don’t believe in an eye for
an eye and a tooth for a tooth,
but I haven’t quite reached the
point where I can turn the other
cheek.”
EXTRA OFFICE HANDS
In response to a survey request
made of Sen. E. L. Bartlett as to
what he would do if a sit-in is
staged in his office, this reply was
sent:
“My office, of course, is open
to all, including sit-inners.
“I would hope that they would
help with tlie filing, which is run
ning behind.”
Nome Sanitary
Service
Dial 2671
P.O, Box 460
1
Bear Lacerates Fisherman
FAIRBANKS W — Three Fair
bank men told of a weekend fish
ing trip which ended abruptly
when a battling bear came on the
scene.
The result: a dead 250-pound
bear, a wounded man and an ex
pensive trip.
Charles Wayne Majors, 25, was
treated at St. Joseph’s Hospital
here for head wounds. Twenty-five i
stitches were required and he was
released after treatment.
Majors, Don Borchert and Jerry
Novosad gave this account of the
incident:
They had taken a boat to a
fishing site on the Tolovana River
about 125 miles from here.
The men were alseep at 4 a.m.
Sunday in sleeping bags in a tar
polin shelter.
The bear wandering in and be
gan mauling Majors’ sleeping bag,
gashing his head with its claws.
Majors’ screams awoke his com
panions.
The bear tugged on the sleeping
bag as Majors huddled inside.
Novosad tugged on the other end.
Borchert grabbed a high-pow
ered rifle and killed the bear with
one shot.
A chartered airplane flew Ma
jors to Fairbanks from Nenana
where his companions took him by
boat.
The men, incidentally, said the
fishing was good.
i
P
Read That
Label l
Some of the most important
but least read writings are on the
containers of household chemi
cals and insecticides.
According to
Charles E. All
derdice, Jr.,
president of
the Chemical
Specialties
Manufacturers
Associatio n,
the labels in
structing con
sumers on the proper and safe
use of the chemical contents are
probably, word for word, the
most expensive literature written
today.
Allderdice says it takes five or
six years of research and testing,
and costs from $1 to $3 million
for a chemical company to ac
quire the scientific evidence re
quired to qualify for label regis
tration for a new insecticide.
“Using any chemical without
following directions is akin to
reaching into the medicine cab
inet in the dark and taking the
first pill that comes to hand,”
Allderdice says.
The manufacturers label not
only outlines the safety pre
cautions to be taken, it also tells
exactly which insects will be de
stroyed by the product.
For example, the Department
of Agriculture permits certain
chemicals to be labeled for home
use against roaches and silver
fish but not against ants. Other
chemicals are labeled for use in
combating carpet beetles and
spiders but not fleas or brown
dog ticks.
“Before using any chemical
substance in your home or gar
den.” Allderdice warns, “HEAD
THAT LABEL!”
i
SUMMER SCHEDULE
FAIRBANKS — NOME — KOTZEBUE
FLIGHT 311/312 DAILY
Lv: Fairbanks 8:00 a.m.
Ar
Lv: Nome
1:30 p.m. Ar
Lv: Kotzebue 2:45 p.m. Ar
Nome
9:05 a.m.
Kotzebue 2:15 p.m.
Fairbanks 5:25 p.m.
FLIGHT 309/310 DAILY
FAIRBANKS — KOTZEBUE — NOME
Lv: Fairbanks 4:30 p.m. Ar: Kotzebue 5:10 p.m.
Lv: Kotzebue 6:00 p.m. Ar: Nome 6:45 p.m.
Lv: Nome 7:45 p.m. Ar: Fairbanks 10:55 p.m.
Flight 501/502
NOME — N.E. CAPE — NOME
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Lv: Nome 10:10 a.m. Ar. N.E. Cape 10:45 a m.
Lv: N.E. Cape 11:05 a.m. Ar: Nome 11:40 a.m.
Flight 507/308
NOME — KOTZEBUE — PT. BARROW
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Lv: Nome
10:15 a.m.
Ar: Kotzebue 11:15 a.m.
Lv: Kotzebue 11:45 a.m. Ar: Barrow
2:55 p.m.
Lv: Barrow
3:30 p.m. Ar: Kotzebue
4:40 p.m.
WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY - SUNDAY
Lv: Kotzebue 8:00 a.m. Ar: Nome 9:00 a.m.
For Information:
Dial 2331 - Town Office
Dial 2239 - - - - Airport
i ■
v |
1
| AIRLINES, INC.
8r FAIRBANKS • NOME • BARROW • KOTZEBUE
' A l ASK A'S FIRST A I Rl IN
"FIRST IS ALASKA”