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covering power that, at the earn*
time, won't defeat Jta purpose by
looking heavy or artiricial.'Your
best bet ia an .Angel Face mecff*
cated cream make-up in a shade
called Golden.Thie
ie neither too light*
■to be ineffective nor
too dark to seem
unnatural. And its
very right for
summer/
You can also dravy attention
away -from your freckles bu
wearing light, bright solid
colors and avoiding polka*
dot and spotted patterns
_*"d dark, dull shades of
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@ Copyright 1963 Pond’* Good Grooming Servict 1S6
J
Alaska Airlines Advances 12-Carrier
Plan For Foreign Visitors - $100 Ticket
Good Anywhere in the U.S. for 15 Days
SEATTLE UP — A tourism bon
anza for Alaska and the “lower
48” was predicted by the general
sales manager for Alaska Airlines
if the Civil Aeronautics Board
approves a unique 12-carrier
plan.
Alaska Airlines and 11 local
service lines have filed a special
system-wide fare with the CAB.
It would encourage travelers from
abroad to visit U.S. points at sharp
ly reduced cost.
The idea originated with Charles
Willis Jr., president of Alaska
Airlines.
Starting Sept. 1 a foreign travel
er could buy a $100 ticket for 15
days and fly anywhere he wished
on routes served by the 12 car
riers. A $200 ticket would extend
these travel privileges for 45 days.
Robert Giersdorf, assistant vice
president and general sales man
ager for Alaska Airlines, said this
would mean a tourist coming from
Europe or the Orient to Anchor
age, for example, could fly to Seat
tle, San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Las Vegas. Phoenix, Denver, Chi
cago and on to the Atlantic sea
board and return — all for $100.
Wives and children would travel
at half-fare.
Giersdorf said that to buy
tickets on each carrier for the same
trip would cost an individual at
least $416 and could run as high
as $1,000.
To be eligible, a person must
live more than 100 miles from the
U.S. borders. But this would quali
CHUNN'S REPAIR SHOP
For Automotive Repairs at
REASONABLE RATES
Phone 2585 after 6 p.ra.
Or Call In Person at Shop
Back of Morgan'§ Storm
Open Evenings and Weekends
All Work Guaranteed
fy many Canadians and Mexicans,
as well as those from foreign
countries afar.
Tickets must be purchased no
later than 30 days after arrival in
this country at any gateway. Bag
gage up to 66 pounds will be car
ried free.
Giersdorf said the plan would
stimulate tourist travel in the
states, help the U.S. balance of
payments situation and aid foreign
relations by making more people
familiar with this country.
He said a big tourist boom for
Japan can be expected when travel
restrictions are lifted there next
April for the first time since
World War II. More than 80,000
Japanese have “prepaid accounts”
—for travel in the United States.
The 11 local service lines join
ing in the plan are West Coast,
Seattle; Bonanza, Las Vegas; Pa
cific, San Francisco; Frontier, Den
ver; Ozark, St. Louis; Central, Ft.
Worth; North Central, Minne
apolis; Piedmont, Winston-Salem,
N.C.; Southern, Birmingham, Ala.;
Mohawk, Utica, N.Y.; and Alle
gheny, Washington, D.C.
“We are obviously trying to sell
the short haul,” Giersdorf said,
“but in doing so we are giving
visitors a chance to see and stop
at more places of interest in the
United States.”
POLET’S
Eskimo Arts & Crafts
• MUKLUKS
• FUR SLIPPERS
• AFTER-SKI BOOTS
• IVORY CARVINGS
• ESKIMO DOLLS
Otto & Kathie Schulz
Phone 2651 Box 401
Dillingham Public*
Works Grants
Total $574,360
FAIRBANKS W — Sen. Ernest.
Gruening announced in Fairbanks
Thursday that Public Works grants
and loans have now reached a total
of $574,360 for the Dillingham
area, this action having been
taken because of failure of the
Bristol Bay salmon run.
The senator received a telegram
yesterday morning at his hotel
from the White House. It said
the Community Facilities Admin
istration has approved $137,000 in
public facility, low-interest loan
funds to Dillingham to help fi
nance construction of a new water
supply distribution system and a
new sewage collection system
with outfall disposal.
On July 9 Dillingham received
| a $399,450 Accelerated Public ;
Works grant with the Commu-1
nity Facilities Administration ap- j
proval, and the Public Health I
Service approved an Alaska Public
Works grant of $37,910 for the
sewage treatment plant.
Total funds approved were list
ted as $574,360.
“In addition,” Gruening said,
“the Housing and Home Finance
Agency called to assure that at
tention is being given to a quick
start on the project to help over
come economic distress in the
Bristol Bay area.”
Gruening said the projects were
good in themselves, and added:
“It is extremely gratifying that
in response to the congressional
delegation, the administration is
moving to give all possible aid to
the distressed area.
“This message from the White
House was the first specific action
to follow a meeting I called Tues
day or representatives of all fed
eral agencies that could be helpful.
“I look for similar action short
ly.”
Research Vessel Takes
Bottom Samplings
In Ketchikan Area
KETCHIKAN UP) — The research
vessel Rorqual of the Astronautics
Division of General Dynamic Corp.
started to make bottom samplings
and other oceanographic work in
this area yesterday.
The work is in connection with
a new weapons system for the
government, said Kerry Coughlin,
project engineer.
Coughlin said the work is in
connection with “ORCA” which he
called a sea-based system which
is now under development. He
said he could not give further de
tails of the ship’s work.
The Rorqual has a crew of three
and the others were identified as
engineers. Coughlin said that in
this area soundings from the
sides as well as bottom and sur
faces can be had. He called this
unusual.
The vessel is home-ported in San
Diego and will be in the area for
two weeks.
He said the vessel’s soundings
will be recorded on film.
OMAN’S
Bargain Counter
Dry Goods — Wolf Ruffs
Open 3 to 9 Weekdays
All Day Saturday
PtQ Makes Team Time A Party
Photo hy Carnation Co
A big-time treat for the Little League team, and other ac
tive athletes, is a generous slice of chocolate cream pie. Simple
Simon frozen pies make this delicious snacktime treat a cinch
to fix. All you do is take the pie from the freezer, slice and serve.
These nutritious, frozen cream pies are a boon to the sum
mer cook. Keep an assortment in your freezer or freezing com
partment and you’re ready to appease a snacktime hunger, or,
serve a simply elegant dessert in a jiffy.
Take your choice of banana, coconut, chocolate, strawberry
or one of the many Simple Simon fruit pies, made by the Car
nation Company.
Mary Blake, Simple Simon Home Service Director, recom
mends this vanilla milk punch as a quick quencher to accom
pany chocolate cream pie when the team says, “We're hungry,
Mom.”
VANILLA MILK PUNCH
(Makes six servings)
2H cups instant nonfat dry 2 tablespoons vanilla
milk crystals
\Vz quarts ice water or whole
milk
Stir instant crystals into water or milk. Stir in vanilla. ChilL
UNDRESS HONORS . . .
MEMPHIS, Tenn. W —The City
Commission has honored the flight
of a half-dressed Union general
before Gen. Nathan Bedford For
rest’s Confederate raiders.
An ordinance to make a down
town alley “General Washburn’s
Escape Alley” was approved.
One night in 1864 Maj. Gen.
Cadwallader C. Washburn fled his
quarters clad only in his night
gown. His dress uniform was taken
by one of Forrest’s detachments.
Forrest returned the uniform.
In response, Washburn had a uni
form tailored and delivered to
Forrest.
Vacation Chores . . .
LINCOLN, 111. — Vacations
really don’t begin for some parents
when their children go away to
camp.
Leonard Juhl, a high school
teacher, bid his son. Gary, a
pleasant time at camp for two
weeks. Then he learned he would
have to mow 20 lawns a week and
take daily weather observations—
chores the boy had handled.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
STRAUB
Service Center
Radio & TV
Appliance Repair
House Rentals
Phone 2260
$351,480 IN BENEFITS
JUNEAU l/P — Alaskans re
ceived $351,480 in unemployment
insurance benefits during June,
including $288,117 from the state
program and the remainder from
two federal programs, Labor Com
missioner Gil Johnson reported
yesterday.
Mrs. Teenie While Recuperating
Although Mrs. Teenie White
celebrated her 94th birthday on
May 7, and is now in a Seattle
rest home while recovering from
a hip injury, she maintains a keen
interest in her friends and life
in general.
Her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Mc
Kay, city clerk of Ketchikan, is
visiting her while on vacation and
her brother, Ben White, calls on the
former Nomeite daily.
Most deaf people are immune to
motion sickness.
Dial 2217
Arctic Oil
Delivery
— Automatic Service
Furnace Stove
Oil
Oil
- FILM -
“SUICIDE MOUNTAIN"
THIS SUNDAY NIGHT
BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
In Color — produced in Japan — the
true story of a Japanese farmer, who
is contemplating suicide — found hope
and a new life — through a gospel tract.
Film is in addition to the regular
Sunday Evening Service which begins at
7:00
EVERYBODY - WELCOME