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THE NUGGET
MRS. WOODROW WILSON
REPORTED GRAVELY ILL
WASHINGTON «h — Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, gravely ill of
a respiratory infection and com
plications, was holding her own
this morning, her physician re
ported.
The doctor reported Tuesday
night that the 89-year-old widow
of the former President, has been
ill for three weeks. He said her
condition grew worse several
days ago but now is slightly im
proved.
Mrs. Wilson is* at her Washing
ton home where she and the
President moved after he left the
White House in 1921.
Postpone Museum Meeting
The meeting announced for
Jan. 15 as a museum meeting has
been postponed until Jan. 29, as
this is a fifth Monday which will
not conflict with other organized
meetings, and make it possible
for more people to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Goins, who
were stationed here several years
ago with FAA and have been in
Nenana, returned to spend the
Christmas holiday here, and were
greeted by their many friends.
They have recently been trans
ferred to McGrath.
—
Superase Bond Typing Paper
For Sale at the Nugget
STAMP HONORS NURSES
WASHINGTON UR — A four
cent stamp honoring the nursing
profession will be issued Thurs
day.
The stamp shows a student
nurse in the traditional blue
blouse and white cap and apron
lighting one candle from another.
In connection with issuance of
the new stamp, a ceremony will
be held at the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare.
Queen Mother Elisabeth
To Pay Visit to Canada
LONDON UR — Queen Mother
Elizabeth will pay a 10-day visit
to Canada in June, Clarence
House announced today.
She is to take part in centenary
celebrations in Montreal of Cana
da’s Black Watch (Royal High
land Regiment), of which she is
Colonel-in-Chief. The ceremonies
are scheduled for June 8-10.
The Queen Mother was last in
Canada in 1954.
A fit tycoon: His own genera
tion sometimes laughed at the
fads Henry Ford embraced, such
as his idea that munching car
rots was the key to longevity but
the motor magnate was as rug
ged as the "tin lizzy” he invented.
At 71 he could easily chin him
self five times—and beat most
chubby men half his age in a
50-yard sprint.
The Price of Peace
By Arthur T. C. Olson
(Tho poom, "Th* Price of Poaco", was written by
our blind Sourdough friend from Yucaipa, Calif.).
Ye pray for peace that war may cease,
But this ye ask in vain;
Nc man is free, (no peace can be
While lust and sin remain.
The Christian creed must first succeed
In teaching man to love.
To gladly serve and do the win
Of HIM who dlwells above.
Let free men fight with holy might
That righteousness may reign;
Meet fire with fire 'til 'hell is spent
And ruthless foes are slain.
When Selfishness and pride are crushed,
And thoughts on Love are gtaid;
When friendship warms the heart of man
The price of peace is paid.
No tyrant hand can curse the land,
Where Jove is understood;
God’s ample grace Shall bless the
Then fear and hate and strife shall end,
The Golden Rule must be the tool,
I
Unalakleet
Newsletter
By Dal* Friemering
Unalakleet Valley Electric Co
operative, Inc., a non-profit corp.
has been formed to obtain an
REA. loan for a electric power
system for the Unalakleet area.
Temporary power is being in
stalled now and some permanent
poles and lines are being erected
so they can be incorporated into
the permanent system this sum
mer. UVEC has plans to offer
power to the government agencies
in town and prospects look good
for adding them as consumers.
UVEC is headed by Frank Deg
nan as president. Other members
of the Board of Directors are Dale
Friemering, vice president; Fran
cis Katongnan, secretary; Sheldon
Ryan, treasurer; Jim O’Sullivan,
member; Phil Stainbrook, mem
ber; John Moore, member; other
incorporators are Pete Three Star,
Lowell Anagick, and Jack Kout
chak, /
Through the cooperation and
teamwork of the UVEC and a sis
ter REA Co-Op, Matanuska Elec
tric Assn., in Palmer, the people
of Unalakleet, Gov. Egan, Sens.
Bartlett and Gruening, the FAA,
and many others we are able to
furnish electric power for the vil
lage on a temporary basis be
ginning this winter. The power
system will meet the basic code
of REA and be a 24-hour service.
For many persons who now have
electric appliances, such as deep
freezers and washers and have
been unable to use them due to
lack of power, this power system
will be a blessing.
A floating cannery will base its
operation in Unalakleet this sum
mer to make use of our abundant
I fisheries. This cannery will em
ploy about 20 local people in ad
dition to those fishing.
Unofficial reports of impending
local construction for the 1962
season in the Unalakleet area total
approximately a million dollars.
Present plans are to have a
completely automatic modern dial
telephone system installed by this
summer.
Everything is getting more com
plicated — even the doughnut.
There used to be just two kinds
of doughnuts, plain or sugared.
Now there are 54 varieties. Am
ericans eat 10 million doughnuts
a day.
7>ni«UcU«:
BOSTON, LOS ANGELES
LONDON
Interesting
!
Accurate
Complete
International News Coverage
' '‘mmrnmm.mmmm ... ’mm
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass.
*• • - >■ • . >• -
Send yaw newspaper for the time
checked. Enclosed find my check or
money order. □ 1 year $20
□ 6 months $10 □ 3 months $5
GOP Leader Optimistic
WASHINGTON UPl — House
Republican leader Charles Hal
leck says the GOP might be swept
into control of the House in 1962
by a “wave ot conservatism thru
out the country.”
“We are going to win quite a
few seats,” the Indians Republi
can said in an interview. “We
have a fighting chance to take
control of the House through the
elections next November.”
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Roy Walunga, Judy
Nagarak, Helen Pootoogoopak,
Ralph Anungazuk, Harold Koe
nig, Frances Pickanganna, Eliz
abeth Albright, Agnes Okpeaklak,
Sarah Jack.
Discharged: Emma Bourdon,
Tyner Thomas, Vernon Carlson,
Martha Tate and infant, Ray
NTussuk, Wm. Tatak, Annie Doto
main, Keith Larson, Carrell Fos
ter, Wm. Curran, and Sharon
Unterwagner.
NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGES
IN THE REGULATIONS OF THE
EMPLOYMENT SECURITY DIVISION,
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
Notice Is glyen that the Commissioner
of Labor, pursuant to authority vested
by Sec. 306, Ch. 5. XSLA 1855 as amend
ed and by Section 3 of Ch. 64, SLA 1959
proposes to adopt and amend regula
tions In Title 8 of the Alaska Adminis
trative Code as foUows:
11) Adopt new Section 5018 explain
ing payment of benefits to ill and dis
abled claimants under Section 7411a)
of the Alaska Employment Security
Act as amended.
(2) Amend Section 5002 by deleting
subsection (g) which relates to refunds
of certain employe contributions no
longer refundable under the law.
Notice is also given that any person
interested may present statements or
arguments oraily or in writing relevant
to the action proposed at a hearing to be
held at the conference room, the Labor
and Employment Security Building, 4th
and Harris Streets, Juneau, Alaska, at
10:00 a.m. on the 29th day ot January.
1962. The Commissioner of Labor, upon
his own motion or at the Instance of any
Interested person, may at such hearing
or thereafter adopt the above proposals
without further notice.
DATED: December 20, 1981.
Department of Labor,
B. G. Johnson,
Commissioner of Labor
.. "■■■■■■
ANVIL LODGE F & AM Z40
INSTALLS OFFICERS
Anvil Lodge F & AM No. 140
held installation of officers last
Thursday evening with Carl
Mickelson installed as Worshipful
Master.
Other officers are Senior War
den, Werner Bohrer; Junior War
den, Bon Davis; Treasurer, Don
ald Lyle; Secretary, Norvin Lewis;
Chaplain, Howard Crinklaw; Mar
shal, Annin Bohrer; Senior Dea
con, Sven Larson; Junior Deacon,
Robert Harwood; Senior Steward,
Jess Woodward; Junior Steward,
Robert Steele; Organist, Charles
Lewis; and Tyler, Byron Reed.
Arrivals A Departures
To Fairbanks: Inez Kungesuk,
R. O’Shea, Edward Daniels, Mr.
and Mrs. Nels Swanberg, Elsie
May Smith, Mary Honseberger,
and Jack Titus.
From Kotzebue: Jerry Fager
strom.
To Kotzebue: Bert Beltz and
Jade Sage.
From Galena: Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Goins.
CUB SCOUTS
Pack 66 Committee meeting
postponed from tonight until next
i Wednesdaty evening at 7:00 pjn.
Pack 66 meeting postponed ’til
, Jan. 6th from Saturday, at 7:00
pm. at Methodist Church.
■ —. .
i UNALAKLEET
LODGE
and
| RESTAURANT ;
j Open the year ’round
Dais and Thackla Friamirina
HOME COOKED FOOD
RATES REASONABLE
INTERNATIONAL
PARTS
PICKUPS 3fe TRUCKS
BEN YOUNG
NEW SCHEDULE
Effective September 18,1961
Monday & Friday Fit. 309/310
Lt: Fairbanks 8:00 aun. Ar: Kotzebue 8:50 aun.
Lt: Kotzebue 9:30 aun. Ar: Nome 10:20 aun.
Lt: Nome 2:40 pun. Ar: Fairbanks 0:25 pun.
Wednesday Fit. 309/310
Lt: Fairbanks 8:00 aun. Ar: Kotzebue 9:20 aun.
Lt: Kotaebue 10:00 aun. Ar: Nome 11:00
Lt: Nome 3:50 pun. Ar: Fairbanks 7:35 pun.
Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday
Flight 311/312 j
Lt: Fairbanks 9:00 aun. Ar: Nome 9:05 aun. |
Lt: Nome 10:00 aun. Ar: Kotzebue 10:50 [
Lt: Kotzebue 11:20 aun. Ar: Fairbanks 2:30 pun. |