Easter Choir Concert — Covenant Church
April 2 — 7:30 P. M.
Prelude . Erma Johnson
Christ The Lord Is Risen . Choir
God So Loved The World . Choir
Come Unto Me . Choir
With Solo—Ruth K. Towner
God’s Love . Choir
Offeratory . Erma Johnson
The Holy City . Choir
Triumph Of The Cross . Antiphonal Choir
Where Have Ye Laid Him . Choir
With Solo—James Oksoktaruk
I Am He That Liveth .. Choir
Solo . Art Zylstra
Sing We The Praises . Choir
BENEDICTION
SOPRANOS
Jennie Oksoktaruk. Minnie Fagerstrom, Lela Oman, Edith Sagoonick.
Dorothy Lee, Lilly Walker, Gladys Savok, Elsie oVitkon, Agnes Komokhuk
ALTOS
Frances Johnson, Annie Adams, Katy Tootkayalook. Molly Curran,
Mary Walker, Alma Tungwenuk, Ruth K. Towner,
Harriet Amundsen, Irene Otten
TENORS
Spencer Strand, Fred Savok, Gabriel Okitkon, Tom Tungwenuk
BASSES
Isaac Eben, Peter Curran, James Oksoktaruk, Tom Tootkayalook
Teachers’ Pay Raise Passes House
Will Cost $1.5 Million for Fiscal 1962
JUNEAU UP> — The House
Thursday passed a “stop gap”
teachers’ pay raise bill which will
cost out at about $1.5 million for
fiscal 1962. One third of the
money will come from federal
funds.
The bill, written by the Fi
nance Committee, was approved
by a vote of 37-3 after about a
half hour of debate.
Voting against the measure
were Reps. Arthur Johnson, Bruce
Kendall and James Parsons.
Both backers and opponents of
the pay plan, which grants in
creases $150 a year higher than
those asked by Gov. Egan, agreed
it was not adequate.
Health, Welfare and Education
Committee, said the committee
had received letters, wires and
petitions signed by 5,000 persons
urging an adequate increase.
“I can only ask that we come
back next year with open hearts
so that some of these inequities
can be remedied,” said Mrs.
Sw'eeney.
Rep. Frank Chapados, Chair
man of the Finance Committee,
agreed that the plan was not
adequate as it stood.
“This is simply a stop gap
measure in which we have tried
to level off what inequities we
could until the Ford Foundation
study is completed,” Chapados
said.
Only two amendments to the
bill were accepted by the House
during a tumultuous two-hour
session.
One fixed an admitted over
sight by the Finance Committee
in granting differentials to school
officials other than superintend
ents.
The amendment sets minimum
differentials of $200 for teachers
in-charge, $400 for head teachers
and vice principals, and $800 for
pricipals.
The other amendment, offered
by Rep. Edgar Baggen, would per
mit the superintendents’ salary
scale to be based upon years of
teaching experience in Alaska as
well as years of administrative
experience.
Dr. Lee McKinley, dentist,
serving this area will return
to Nome March 30 and 31, and
will be in Kotzebue April 1, 2, 3.
“ «- - "«
Easter Goodies at Cavota
Filled Baskets
Paper Cups - Plates
Napkins - Tablecovers
- |
— CANDY EGGS —
Chocolate and Assorted
Ilats for Girls and Boys
FOIl THE LADIES—Coats, Suits, Frocks, Hats,
Gloves, Handbags — New Spring Jewelry
Cavota’s
Senate lias Change of
Heart—Kills Bill
JUNEAU L-P1 — The Senate had
a change of heart today and kill
ed a bill, which would have per
mitted newsmen to keep their
sources of information confiden
tial, with two exceptions.
The bill was passed by the Sen
ate Wednesday after the upper
chamber amended it to require
newsmen to reveal their news
sources if asked to do so by all
"members of the State Supreme
Court in a case being heard be
fore that court.
Yesterday, Sen. Vance Phillips
asked that the Senate rescind its
action so he could amend the bill
further to x'equire newsmen to
reveal their news sources if asked
to do so by the Legislature.
The amendment was adopted
and the bill was continued in
third reading until today. Wh 1
it came up for final passage a ;ain
this morning, 10 senators vot d
for it and nine voted against it
and thus failed to receive a ma
jority of the votes in the Sen
ate, or at least 11.
PAYS FINE FOR
CLIMBING MOUNTAIN
KATMANDU, Nepal (/Pi — Sir
Edmund Hillary, the conqueror of
Mt. Everest, paid a $115 fine yes
terday for climbing Mt. Ama
Dablam recently without advance
authorization. Nepal charges for
climbing its mountains according
to the height of the peak.
VOTE FOR
CHUCK FRAZIER
FOR
CITY COUNCILMAN
2 - Year Term
I promise to work for:
City Planning Commission
with at least a five <5> year
program.
Better sanitation facilities
for everyone.
A better return for your tax
dollar.
Equal ti'eatment for all citi
zens.
Paid Political Adrertisetnent
VOTE FOR
W. W. (Chief) LAWS
F O R
UTILITY BOARD
5-Year Term
Electric Power at The
“LEAST COST with a REASONABLE RETURN”
Paid Political Advertisement
Taxpayer Sues to Keep Juneau
From Issuing Si Million in
General Obligation Bonds
JUNEAU UP> — A Juneau Tax
payer, William E. Hixson, has,
rilcd suit to keep the city from j
issuing $1 million in general ob- j
ligation bonds to purchase a 7
acrc state capital site location.
Hixson’s suit was filed to test i
the legality of the bond issue, j
which was approved by Juneau
voters on May 10, 1960.
Hixson’s attorney, Warren
Christianson, said the bond sale !
might be in violation of the State j
Constitution in that the money
would not be spent for capital
improvement of the city and is
not for a public purpose, in the
legal sense of the word.
HITCHHIKER . . .
TAMPA, Fla. UP) — A 5-foot
rattlesnake lashed out at Roger
Briggs but missed and became en
tangled in the boy’s bicycle.
Roger, 12, told police he was
walking his bike across the
street near his home in a resi
dential area when the rattler ap
pealed out of nowhere and struck.
The snake became entangled
in the wheel of the bicycle and
one of the spokes severed its
head.
If you like a girl “4 foot 2 with i
eyes of blue,” you’d better marry
one soon. The supply of short
girls, no matter what color their
eyes, is getting shorter each year.
By the year 2,000, it is estimated,
30 per cent of American girls will j
be 5 feet 6 or taller.
Ike Gets Apologies
From Japanese Students
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (/PI —
Ex-President Dwight D. Eisen
hower listened thoughtfully while
65 Japanese students apologized
for the June riots that forced him
to cancel a trip to Japan last year.
Then Eisenhower, standing on
the lawn of his vacation home,
told the group that he hopes to
visit their country in the fall.
He added: “I consider this the
last act to the June riots—and,
like all good plays, it has a happy
ending.”
The students are appearing ir»
Los Angeles in the play, “The
Tiger,” sponsored by the Moral
Rearmament Group.
WELCOME TO NOME
DOG MUSHERS
☆
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AND
Dry Cleaners
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and
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Proprietors
at the
BREAKERS LOUNGE
Prize for the Most
ORIGINAL EASTER BONNET
SATURDAY NIGHT
Boj Mushers’ Special:
KED CAP ALE
and
BLACK LABEL BEER
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