ARCTIC BOWLING LEAGUE
The following games were post
ed in the Arctic Bowling League.
Shrine: Lewis 357, Crinklaw
416, Bohrer 511, Reed 416, Wald
heim 464.
ACS: Merritt 350, Trulin 376,
Sundstrom 406, Blanning 354,
Goeth 415.
Breakers: W ombacher 463,
Bradshaw 302, Kenick 416, Grettie
397, Brown 491.
Bering Sea Club: Oliver 442,
Sobocienski 392, Mandeville 363,
Cannon 425, Denney 533.
Standings
W L
ACS 17 11
Shrine 16 12
Bering Sea 15 13
Breakers 8 20
RADIO PLAYS A $ $ $ TUNE . .
LOUISVILLE, Ky. UP> — An
ancient radio, donated to charity,
played a cash tune for William
Green.
While he and a companion were
carrying it from the donor’s home
a billfold, containing $2,600
tumbled out. They returned the
money to the woman and got $1
each.
Enroute to his office, Green
heard a thud in the truck’s rear,
checked, and found a paper bag.
It held $6,840 and old radio tubes.
This time, when Green showed
up with the money, he got a $300
reward.
Admitted to the MMM Hispital:
Frank Downey, Renie Kakik.
Money Talks!_
'The us mint; in iw, was
GUAR DFD By ONE MAN WALKING
AROUND WlTfc AHANDBilL
WHICH HE RANG AT .
REGULAR INTERVALS/
•
B) A MACHINE THAT
f , EAT$ MONEY/
■< #100,000 AT a'&ULP'THW'S
ONE IV AY THE t.S.OCV X DE51R0>
MILLIONS IN OLD CURRENCY. THE
N r BE machine is <?/?/
\ONEY
5UtD BY
> 15 -
r~S
AT ANY
CARRY
THESFCHEQUES WHICH IF LOST
OR stolen ARE PROMPTLY
replaced by AMEWAH FKFRE&*
Legislators Told
\\ hat Tourists
Expect In Alaska
JUNEAU OP — Members of the
Legislature got a rundown yes
terday on what the average tour
ist wants and expects in a trip to
Alaska.
The joint House and Senate
Committees on State Affairs and
Resources heard a report on the
results of a tourism questionaire
distributed by the Arthur D. Lit
tle Co., business research con
sultants.
A representative of the firm,
Peter Stern, told the committees
that Alaska must develop a policy
to increase highway travel in and
to Alaska as a means of broaden
ing the base of tourism.
Along the same line, Stern said,
the proposed state ferry system
must have runs scheduled so the
greatest benefit to tourism can be
derived.
He urged that state agencies
make an effort to develop tourist
facilities and historical sites, and
keep close statistics for the plan
ning of promotion and capital in
vestments.
Stern said 2,340 responses tabu
lated from 7,600 questionaires
sent out late last year showed
that the improvements most de
sired by prospective tourists to
Alaska were the complete paving
of the Alaska Highway and rea
sonably priced accomodations.
In response to a question as to
why they would want to visit
Alaska, 79 per cent listed scenery
and the wilderness experience;
51 per cent, uncrowded outdoors;
32 per cent, adventure of the last
frontier; 17 per cent, travel north
of the Arctic Circle; and 15 per
cent, meeting and visiting with the
natives.
"4-on~ Duplicate Receipt BooK»
available at The Nome Nugget
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Phone Main 1
P. O. Box 460
THIS HOUSE FURNACE
REALLY PUT OUT THE HEAT
CYNTHIANA, Ky. UP) — No
doubt about it, the furnace in Mrs.
Kathryn Stanton’s house really
puts out.
Returning from a 10-day vaca
tion, she found the thermostat
on the furnance had gone hay
wire, the furnace had run full
blast, the house’s temperature had
reached an estimated 140 degrees
and:
Cooked eggs and unfrozen foods
in the refrigerator; melted candles
with the tallow evaporated, leav
ing only the wicks; piano keys
bulged upward; warped floor
boards; and the wallpaper peeled
in sheets.
The furnace’s thermostat, which
had been set at 55 degrees, blew
up.
WOULD BE ASSASIN OF JFK
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY
CONCORD, N. H. UP) — Richard
P. Pavlick, 74, was indicted yes
terday by a federal grand jury
on a charge of threatening to kill
President Kennedy prior to his
inauguration.
Pavlick, formerly of Belmont,
N. H., was arrested in Florida last
December.
Pavlick left Belmont with the
intention of killing Kennedy in
Palm Beach, where the President
elect was vacationing, officials
said. Acquaintances notified fed
eral authorities of Pavlick’s al
leged intentions.
WEARERS OF THE GREEN
PARADE DOWN FIFTH AVE.
NEW YORK UP) — The Irish,
along with many other friendly
wearers of the green, marched
down Fifth Avenue in sunny 26
degree weather today in the an
nual St. Patrick’s Day parade.
The sponsors call it the world’s
biggest parade, taking six hours
or more to pass a given point.
Thousands of persons were
massed along the sidewalks of
the fashionable avenue to cheer
the procession.
Air raids in World War II re
duced Japan’s national wealth by
41 Vi per cent. Since then the
Japanese have raised their stand
ard of living 30 to 40 per cent
above their best prewar days.
VI
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14-Year-Old Boy
Admits Shooting
Anchorage Woman
ANCHORAGE Iff) — A 14-year
old Mountain View boy has con
fessed the ambush murder of
Mrs. Francella Goodness March 1.
Although the boy is being held
in juvenile detention he cannot
be tried for the crime, under
I state law. Authorities are also
withholding the boy’s name.
City police said the case broke
late Wednesday night when the
youth tried to trade the murder
weapon, a .38 caliber revolver he
! had stolen at Caribou’s Depart
j ment Store. The gun department
! manager stalled the boy and a
companion until the police could
be called.
In a lengthy statement, the
youth told how he stole the gun
in house burglary and hid it
in the back yard of his home be
j fore and after the shooting.
He said Mrs. Goodness cursed
I him and cast a racial slur while
I berating him for throwing a
chunk of ice at one of her dogs.
The ice was thrown, the boy claim
ed, to ward off a possible attack
by the dog which lunged against
the woman’s yard gate as he rode
past on his bicycle.
The name calling preyed on his
mind for several days before he
decided to use the gun to kill the
dog, the boy told police. He shot
the woman instead, when didn’t
see the dog in the yard, police
quoted the boy as saying.
Dr. Lee McKinley, dentist,
serving this area will return
to Nome March 30 and 31, and
will be in Kotzebue April 1, 2, 3.
Nome Directory
Nome
Shrine Club
Werner Bohrer, Pres.
H. M. Crinklaw, Sec.
Meets First Thursday of Each Month
Masonic Hall
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon at
North Star Dining Room
Don Hoover, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. 1
RIastem Star
irbara Martin
Worthy Matron
Bev Morgan
I Third Mondays
.nvil Lodge
No. 140
!. BOHRER, W. M.
rln W. Lewis, Sec.
Meets First and Third Thursday
Of Each Month
Nome Rotary Club
Robert Grant
President
Dusty Rhode
Secretary
Wednesday Luncheon
Parent-Teachers Assn.
Meets Last Tuesday of Every
Month at School
Mina Bachelder, President
Jane Foster. Secretary
—VISITORS WELCOME—
Pioneer Igloo No. 1
Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesdays
Wm. H. Cameron, Pres.
Chas. D. Jones, Secty.
Civil Air Patrol
Northwestern Group
Lt.-Col. Dusty Rhode, Cmdr.
Main 118 or 165
Meetings - Monthly, Last Tuesday 8 p.m.
Staff Conferences - Each Tuesday 8 p.m.
Group Hdqtrs., Nome Airport
Nome Cadet Squadron
1st Lt. Jesse Jones, Cmdr.
Main 118 or 334
Meetings - Each THursday 7:30 pjn.