Psychologists have found that
bowling is a ready and harmless
release for the anger and frustra
tion raised by frictions within the
family. If you’re mad at someone,
you merely look at the head pin,
whisper the name, throw the ball
and — whammo! Down it goes,
symbolically, and you feel better.
The first road to be built in
Alaska was constructed between
Kodiak and Mill Bay in 1791.
OUR SAVIOR'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
5th and Bering SI.
Reynold F. Wilson, Pastor
SATURDAY
Sr. Luther League 7:30 p.m.
SUNDAY
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Hi Luther League Committee
2:30 p.m.
Evening Service, 7:30 pan.
TUESDAY
Jr. Hi Luther League 7:00 pjn.
WEDNESDAY
Mid-Week Meeting
and Prayer 7:30 p.xn.
Wilson and Mikoyan Hold Talks
MOSCOW — Harold Wilson,
leader of Britain’s Labor party, has
called on First Deputy Premier
Anastas Mikoyan, who has been
ailing since early May with kidney
trouble. They spent 90 minutes at
Mikoyan’s dacha near Moscow.
Afterward, Wilson said Mikoyan
is “obviously a lot better but not
yet 100 per cent.” He described the
visit Thursday as a social call and
said foreign affairs were not dis
cussed. He said they talked about
trade, industrial development and
personal matters.
NOME
PLUMBING
SHOP
COMPLETE
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
DIAL
2511 Days 248§ Nights
Browder Charged With
Failing to File Income Tax
TACOMA W)—Thomas Browder,
41, of Houston, Tex. pleaded in
nocent yesterday in U.S. District
Court to charges of failing to file
federal income tax returns in 1957
and 1958, when he was selling in
surance in Anchorage.
Browder is being held in the
Pierce County Jail in lieu of
$25,000 bail on Alaskan charges j
of failing to file state income re
turns and violating state insurance
laws.
The federal government alleges
Browder had an income of $50,194.
85 in 1957 and $36,983.83 in 1958
and failed to file tax returns either
year.
Less than 30 per cent of the
world’s three billion - plus people
are Christian.
YOUR Building Needs Painting
For The
"BEST SEE WEST"
CALL 2442
JANITORIAL SERVICE
Hotels Bars Stores etc.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PROGRAM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih
NOME MIDNIGHT SUN FESTIVAL
June 20, 21, 22, 23, 1963
CHAIRMAN FRANK COUCH — MANAGER MARTHA REARDON
CHAIRMAN OF EMERGENCY HOUSING CHUCK FRAZIER
ON THE STREET — ALL THROUGH THE FESTIVAL
COTTON CANDY and HOT DOGS sold by NOME ROTARIANS
WEAR A BEARD OR COSTUME OR FACE THE KANGAROO COURT
MIDNIGHT SUN ICE POOL AT FESTIVAL HEADQUARTERS
WIN THE NUGGET WITH THE CORRECT GUESS
Free guesses for those in costume, gold panners and wandering minstrels
DAILY EVE1NTS JUNE 20, 21, 22, 22
20-Minute Flights to view Nome’s Goldfields by arrangement with
Munz-Northern Airways — Phone 2215
10:00-4:00 Nome Mother’s Club Eskimo Arts and Crafts Show. New Lobby of
Nomerama Theater. Chairmen Lily Walker and Sophie Swanson.
10:00-4:00 K.K. Library Club Art Show — New Lobby of Nomerama Theater.
Chairman Mrs. Don Hoover.
1:30-4:30 "Omie McCarthy Roadhouse” — Howard Crinklaw Residence.
"CML Country Store”
7:30-8:30 ”Omie McCarthy Roadhouse” —
"CML Country Store” —
11:00-12:00 Midnight Sun Flights — One Hour Flights to View Midnight Sun.
Chairman Bob Harwood.
giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiS P E CIA L
THURSDAY JUNE 20
1:00-3:00 Pied Piper Parade for the young
and young at heart. Pied Piper, John
Amundsen; Parade Marshall, Arthur
Sandstrom; Platform Mgr. Bill Posey.
7:00-8:00 Eskimo Games and Dancing.
STREET DANCE
FRIDAY JUNE 21
2:00-4:00 Mother’s Club Alaskan Baby
Show for pre-school children. Chairman
Mina Bachelder.
EVENT S1111.....
2:00-5:00 Horseshoe Pitching Contest behind
Polar Bar. Doubles, Singles for Ladies
and Men. Chairman Roy Luke.
5:30-9:00 Progressive Dinner. Tickets on sale
at North Star, Polar, Breakers, Bering
Sea Club.
7:00-9:00 Eliminations continue in Eskimo
games and dancing.
9:00-10:30 Variety Show at School.
10:30-12:00 Alaska’s Favorite Game by the
Rotary Club at School Small Auditorium.
SATURDAY JUNE 21
ESKIMO SPORTS
10:00 Motorcade from Federal Bldg, to Airport for opening of F.S.S. Building.
1:00-4:00 Jaycee’s Barbecue. Chairman Howard Farley.
9:00-10:00 Queen Pageant and Coronation — School Auditorium.
10:00-11:30 Grand Promenade and judging of costumes. Coronation Ball.
11:30 Judging of Jaycee Beard Contest.
12:00 Drawing for Polar Bear Rug.
SUNDAY JUNE 23
11:00-12:00 Worship at Church of Your Choice.
2:00 Jaycee Hilarious Raft Race. Nome River. Starting at Morgan’s Camp,
ending at Jaycee Picnic Grounds.
3:00 Jaycee Reindeer Barbecue at Picnic Grounds.
S
Next Big Oil
Discovery Could
Be in Arctic Slopes
By Charles Haslet
WASHINGTON OP — Oil is
where you find it — and the next
big discovery could be in the Arctic
slopes.
Geologists have come to be
lieve in recent years that the
Arctic slopes may be rich in oil
and gas.
“The potential is extraordinary,”
Sen. E. L. Bartlett told the Senate.
But, Bartlett hastened to add,
“unfortunately the costs of explora
tion in the Arctic are extraordin
ary, too.”
Even so, he said, the industry
may have a producing field in the
Arctic within a few years.
Bartlett pictured the area’s oil
possibilities in introducing a bill
that would authorize the Navy
to produce and sell crude oil from
the Umiat field, Naval Petroleum
Reserve No. 4. Sen. Ernest Gru
ening, is a co-author of the bill.
The purpose of the bill, Bartlett
said, is to make local fuel avail
able for limited use in oil and gas
explorations now being carried on
in neighboring areas.
The Navy’s oil reserves at Umiat
are deep within the Arctic Circle,
hundreds of miles from a town or
city.
Equipment, workmen and fuel
must be flown into the area, Bart
lett said, adding that oil which
sells for $3 a barrel in Anchorage
will cost $35 or more at Umiat.
“This oil is vital for drilling and
heating purposes,” Bartlett stress
ed. “Without it, to drive the diesel
powered drilling equipment and to
i heat the machines and the men
who run them, exploration work
would be impossible.”
Umiat now has two unused Navj
wells in operating condition, h<
said, and these could produc<
mmm
own living room I
• News in English from hun
dreds of foreign capitols!
• Ships... planes... emer
gencies!
• Radio amateurs “melt
ing” the Iron Curtain!
• Exotic foreign languages,
music, drama!
haf/icraffers
WORLD
RANGE’
RADIO
featured at
NOME
HARDWARE
$10 Down
$10 a Month
State’s Gross Tax
'Collections Net $.37,001,973
In First Eleven Months
JUNEAU UP* — A substantial in
crease in net income tax collec
tions boosted the state’s gross tax
collections through the first 11
months of the current fiscal year
to $37,001,973, the Revenue Dept,
said yesterday.
Gross tax collections during the
same period in fiscal 1962 were
534,663,400.
Revenue Commissioner R. D.
Stevenson said net income tax col
lections were up from $14,271,116
n fiscal 1962 to $15,654,508 dur
ng the current fiscal year.
Motor fuel tax collections dur
ng the 11 month period ending
May 31 were $6,400,415.
Two other tax categories topped
:he $2 million mark, alcoholic
aeverage excise taxes at $2,576,741,
he business license tax $2,440,361
and the raw fish tax at $2,458,803.
By area, $19,868,338 was collect
>d in the Third Division, $8,606,
579 in the First Division, $6,554,
215 in the Fourth division and
5834,044 in the Second Division.
There were also collections of
$1,320,795 in fish and game taxes
not attributed to specific divisions.
quantities of oil promptly if a
new $32 fuel pump were installed
to replace one that was removed
to prevent “unauthorized borrow
of oil.”
“The oil is there but the Navy
is not authorized to sell it,” Bart
lett continued.
Present law, he said, provides
that the Navy may sell oil from
, its petroleum reserves only if the
. Secretary of the Navy so recom
I mends to the President and the
I President and Congress find such.
I a course to be in the interest of
national defense.
While the law does provide for
production of oil for reasons of
conservation, maintenance and
testing of the reserves, he explain
ed, none of these reasons would
cover the sale of oil to companies
engaged in exploration activities.
“The availability of reasonably
priced crude oil in the Umiat
area would go a long way to en
courage the development of a pro
ducing commercial oil field in the
region,” Bartlett said. “I cannot
underestimate . . . the importance
which such a producing field
would have to the economy and de
velopment of the State of Alaska.”
In order to enable the govern
nent to receive a profit on the
operation, the bill contemplates the
oil would be sold in the ground
vith the purchaser producing it
:or limited use and only for com
Danies exploring in that area. All
Droceeds would be clear profit to
he government, Bartlett said.
He said there is no intention of
outting the Navy in competition
vith private enterprise, that the
oil would be used only in the im
nediate area of Umiat to support
exploration work. Authority for
such sales would expire Jan. 1,
1969.
Bartlett said that if a commercial
oil field should be developed in
the area, the producing companies
undoubtedly would build a pipe
line to get the oil to market. The
oil would be available to the Navy
in periods of emergency or pos
sibly on a regular basis, he added.
OMAN’S
Bargain Counter
Dry Goods — Wolf Ruffs
Open 3 to 9 Weekdays
All Day Saturday
MINNESOTA WOOLEN CO.
See America Contest
Trip For Two
Contact
TOM TUNGWENUK
For Details