CERTIFICATION
OF CANDIDATES
I hereby certify that the fol
lowing named candidates have
been regularly nominated for the
following offices for the Annual
Municipal and School Board Elec
tion, to be held Tuesday. April 5.
1960, in accordance with State
Law, to wit:
FOR MAYOR (1-year term):
Steffen Andersen
Roscoe J. Wilke
FOR CITY COUNCIL (2-year
leTm):
Ronald Bauska
Jim Carter
Frank E. Dimmiit
Chuck Frazier
Dick Galleher
Bob Herman
Myrtle F. Johnson
Don Kitchin
Bob Lewis '
Don Perkins
Lloyd C. Sundstrom
FOR CITY CLERK (1-year term):
Charles R. Hubbs
Alice Hudson
Gary T. Longley
Robert F. Scott
FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD
(5-year term):
Paul A. Mandeville
James Oksoklarilk
FOR MEMBER UTILITY BOARD
(2-year term):
Albert Johnson
Tom Martin
Robert Schick
L. Earl Towner
(5-year term):
Thomas Johnson
Robert E. Morse
Charlie West
ROBERT F. SCOTT,
(SEAL) City Clerk
Publish April 4.
CAB Postpones Hearing for
Reduced Airline Fares
WASHINGTON, (IP)—A hearing
on proposals by Northern Con
solidated Airlines, Inc., for re
duced fares between Anchorage
and other points in Alaska has
been postponed.
The hearing, originally sched
uled for today before CAB exam
iner Herbert Bryan, tentatively
has been set for April 18.
The Philmont Scout Ranch near
Cimarron, New Mexico, compris
ing 127,000 acres, is the largest
Boy Scout camp in the world.
DON PERKINS
For City Council
I represent no special interests
or factions and will not be
teaching school next year
MY PLATFORM: -
1. To work with a unified City
Council to attract Outside
investment.
2. Prepare for Home's future
by actively supporting tour
ism, the proposed Bering
Sea Dam, the Cape Thomp
son Atomic Project, and to
work toward the re-estab
lishment of military bases in
our area.
3. Offer equal opportunity to
all Home cilixens, Eskimo or
white, to be members of the
Volunteer Fire Department,
and Police Department.
4. To develop our marine facil
ities and try to establish
some industry from our sea
foods.
5. To work actively for more
roads and highways.
6. To help preserve our Eskimo
culture, arts and crafts, and
raise the living standard^ of
low income families.
7. Let's bury our hatchets in
stumps, not skulls, and im
prove Homel
Paid Adv.
KNOW YOUR CIVIL AIR PATROL I
Released by MAJ. F. S. RHODE. C.A.P. Coordinator. N. W. Alaska
MISSION:
Civil Air Patrol Cadet Program
In our earlier articles, the ob
jectives of the Civil Air Patrol
Cadet program were outlined, to
gether with the many advantages
available to the young people of
our community, through active
participation.
As indicated in those articles,
the success of the program is di
rectly proportional to the in
terest and active participation of
the adults of this community. The
present capabilities of the Nome
Squadron is limited indeed. The
local Squadron presently has but
11 members, with three additional
local members who are a part of
the Wing Headquarters staff.
From the Squadron adult strength
of 11, two only are active in the
Cadet program. Consequently, the
capabilities of the Squadron to
meet the objectives of the Cadets
are limited. There is a crying
need for adults, capable and in
terested in working with this
groups. The limits of the pro
gram are established only by the
interest, initiative and imagination
of the adults.
It is necessary, however, for a
Eisenhower Will Stop At
Elmendorf AFB Enroute
To Paris Summit Meeting
ANCHORAGE, UR — The White
House said last week a report that
President Eisenhower plans a
brief visit to Alaska soon was in
correct.
However, Presidential Press
Secretary James C. Hagery did
not deny outright that Eisenhower
will make a stop in Alaska this
spring.
Radio Station KENI said it had
reliable information Eisenhower
would make an overnight, stop at
Elmendorf Air Force Base, An
chorage, en route to Paris for
the summit meeting early next
month.
KENI’s news director, Ty Clark,
said he had learned the Air Force
had been given instructions to be
gin planning for an Eisenhower
stopover at Elmendorf, including
orders to redecodate the guest
quarters at the field.
Earlier this year, Sen. Bob Bart
lett issued a formal invitation to
the President to stop in Alaska
on his way back from the summit
meeting.
r -•
minimum of four Senior Members
to form the nucleus staff, plan
ning, organizing and directing the
program, with the aid of from
three to five additional adults,
either Senior Civil Air Patrol
members, Armed Forces Reserv
ists, or other outside adults with
an interest in the program.
The most immediate .need of the
Squadron is for four Senior mem
bers, experienced in program de
velopment, to work on the Cadet
staff as organizers and directors.
Much is made of the problems
of our youth today, but one of
the primary causes of such prob
lems lies in the lack of interest
and initiative on the part of the
adults in the community. Their
failure to take an active part in
the available youth program is
the primary reason the programs
fail to meet the objective of pro
viding our youth with activities
and goals worhy of their efforts
and capabilities.
Any adult resident of Nome, in
terested in working with the Civil
Air Patrol Cadet Squadron, es
pecially in development and su
pervision of the program, is urged
to contact the Civil Air Patrol Co
ordinator or Deputy Coordinator
for Northwestern Alaska, Major
Dusty Rhode, or Captain Scottie
Rhode. Appointments for further
details may be made by calling
MAIN 162.
In subsequent articles, the
Squadron capabilities and needs
will be outlined in the areas of
Communications, and Search and
Rescue.
"DO IT ALL
WITH ONE CALL"
★
Modern Laundry
AND
Dry Cleaners
i ★
Complete Dry Cleaning
and
Laundry Service
★
FOR PICK-UP — CALL
tflAIN 113
★
Jim and Ruth McLean
Proprietors
=========
LURISSE LOWE
for Queen of the Trail
— SPONSORED BY THE N. C. STORE —
Mammoth Spring
Storm Besieges
Nation’s Midwest
(By The Associated Press)
A 'mammoth spring storm raged
across the heart of the nation
Saturday, hurling snow and freez
ing rain on portions of the flood
besieged Midwest and torrential
rains as far south as western
Florida.
The new onslaught of precipi
tation meant more misery for
weary areas. Already 15,000 per
sons were homeless from the sud
den spring thaw topped by fresh
rains.
The storm dropped snows up to
a foot deep in areas of South Da
kota and 10 inches fin Nebraska
Friday, and pushed into the Mis
sissippi Valley early Saturday.
Snows whipped by winds up to 50
miles per hour, disrupted traf
fic and snapped power lines.
Swollen rivers spilled over banks,
breeched levees, flooded farm
lands and ate away at major
highways and railroad tracks.
The death toll stood at 10, from
Nebraska to New York.
Thunderstorms struck the Gulf
states. In a six-hour period, one
Florida city reported 2.3 inches of
rain. Hail fell in New Orleans.
About 1,000 persons fled their
homes in the Des Moines area
when the Des Moines River, fed
toy swollen tributaries, surged
into the low areas surrounding
the state capitol. Levees checked
the debris - filled flood waters
from reaching the center of town.
'4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
At The Nugget
MacArthur Feels Like
‘Modem Day Lazarus,’
Emerging from Hospital
NEW YORK, Ml—Gen. Douglas
MacArthur is out of the hospital
and says he feels fine.
'MacArthur had a big smile for
photographers Sunday as he left
Lenox Hill Hospital accompanied
by his wife, Jean.
"One of the most striking stories
in the Bible is that of Lazarus,
who was raised from the dead,”
he said. “I feel very much like a
modern Lazarus, whose resurrec
tion is due to the extraordinary
skill of Dr. George Slaughter and
his able assistants.”
MacArthur, 80, entered the hos
pital Jan. 29 and underwent an
operation March 19 for removal
of the prostate gland.
Oxford Defeats Cambridge In
106th Varsity Crew Race
LONDON, Mi — Oxford Univer
| sity defeated Cambridge Saturday
I in the 106th rowing of the varsity
j crew race.
| It was the first royal boat race
| in 49 years. Anthony Armstrong
Jones took his fiancee, Princess
Margaret, along to watch.
They followed the race over the
River Thames in the Cambridge
launch. He was the coxswain
when Cambridge won in 1950.
Letter-size and legal file folders
at The Nugget
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska
of Nome in the State of Alaska at the close of business on
March 15, 1960
ASSETS
Cash, balance with other banks . 420,982.88
United States Government obligations . 654,110.70
Obligations of States and political subdivisions . 34,408.86
Other bonds, notes, and debentures . 19,400.00
Loans and discounts (including $416.40 overdrafts). 929,315.39
Bank premises owned $19,341.33, furniture and
fixtures $5,656.83 . 24,998.16
Real estate owned otheiAjhan bank premises . 8,826.26
Other assets .'. 4,368.11
TOTAL ASSETS .$2,096^410.36
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations . 737,168.28
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and
corporations . 347,495.94
Deposits of United States Government. 101,238.16
Deposits of States and political subdivisions . 598,636.47
Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc). 16,114.07
TOTAL DEPOSITS .$1,800,652.92
TOTAL LIABILITIES .'...$1,800,652.92
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
.Capital* . 100,000.00
Surplus . 50,000.00
Undivided profits . 141,812.03
Reserves . 3,945.41
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . 295,757.44
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS.$2,096,410.36
♦This bank’s capital consists of 1,000 Shares of
Common Stock with total par value of $100,000.00.
MEMORANDA
Loans as shown above are after deduction of
reserves of .•.$ 17,647.58
I, William T. Haley, Cashier of the above named bank, do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief. #
CORRECT ATTEST: WILLIAM T. HALEY, Cashier,
BOYD C. HARWOOD
LESLIE NERLAND
NELS SWANBERG, JR.
Directors *
(NOTARIAL SEAL) / „ S*at? ,°f. Ala®ka . . *
/ Second Judiciary District
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 31st day of March, 1960.
and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.
BEVERLY A. MORGAN,
My commission expires Novetnber 10, 1960. Notary Public