COMPLETE FIRST AID COURSE
The following persons have suc
cessfully completed the standard
Red Cross First Aid course of
fered by the Federal Aviation
Agency Feb. 20-24:
Leland I. Adams, Samuel P.
Ailak, Carl V. Anderson, Clemant
G. Boucher, Roy A. Conklin, Al
bert A. Johnson, James W. Seitz,
Roy W. Snyder, and Joseph R.
Unterwagner.
Propose $15 Million a Year
For Highways in Alaska
JUNEAU, —A resolution urg
ing Congress to make a lump sum
appropriation of $15 million a
year for the next 20 years for the
development of highways in Al
aska passed the House Tuesday.
The appropriation would be in
lieu of Alaska’s exclusion from
the national system of interstate
and defense highways.
LEAVES $85,000 ESTATE
LOS ANGELES — The late
Anna May Wong, Los Angeles
born Chinese actress, willed prop
erty valued at $85,000 to a sister
and a brother. Miss Wong, 54,
died Feb. 3.
COOL, MAN, COOL
WASHINGTON, UP—The water
in the White House swimming
pool has been cooled down toward
New England temperature for
President Kennedy.
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger
reported in reply to questions yes
terday that Kennedy has used the
pool only a couple of times since
he took office Jan. 20.
The first time, Salinger said
with a chuckle, the temperature
was “around 100 degrees.”
“I understand it’s been cooled
down,” Salinger added.
MAJOR CRIME IN U. S.
JUMPS 12 PER CENT IN 1960
WASHINGTON UP — The FBI
says major crime in the United
States jumped 12 per cent last
year over the record total of
1959.
The report issued Tuesday show
ed no decline in any crime cate
gory. Robberies rose 18 per cent;
burglaries, 15 per cent; larcenies,
11 per cent; auto thefts, 7 per
cent; murder, 4 per cent; rape, 4
per cent; and aggravated assaults,
3 per cent.
Representative for
Rossoe Hot Air Furnaces
— See Us for Installation Estimates —
GUARANTEED — and MONTHLY SERVICE!
• Be Cozy All Winter — with Regulated Heat.
• Cut Down Fuel Costs — by Controlled Heat.
Northern Metal Works
Black 115 after 5 p.m. —phones— Shop: Main 115
ORDINANCE NO. 407
AN ORDINANCE of the City of
Nome, Alaska, to amend Sec
tion 16-5, of the Code of Or
dinances of Nome, Alaska, re
garding snow removal and
assessments, and setting an ef
fective date.
Ee it ordained and enacted by the
Common Council of the City of
Nome, Alaska, as follows:
Section 16-5. Snow removal and
assessments.
(a) No person having the care,
either as owner or occupant of
any premises bordered by a
sidewalk on Front Street be
tween "B" Street and Steadman
Avenue shall fail to remove any
snow which may have fallen
thereon, within a reasonable
time thereafter.
(b) In the event that a person
mentioned in the preceding
paragraph shall fail to keep the
sidewalks in front of his res
pective premises reasonably
clear of snow, the City may
cause the snow to be removed
from such sidewalk and assess
the cost thereof against such
premises at the rate of fifty
cents (50c) per front foot. Such
assessment shall be a para
mount lien upon the premises
against which it is assessed and
may be collected and enforced
and be subject to the same pen
alties and interest after delin
quency as in the case of gen
I eral taxes.
(c) A person whose snow has
been so removed shall be mail
ed, by registered mail, a notice
in writing by the City Clerk,
stating the time of removal and
the cost of removal. Said notice
shall state that if the owner
does not appear and in writing
object to said charge, the same
shall be immediately assessed
against his property by motion
properly carried at the next en
suing Council meeting. The lien
shall attach from the date of
Wearing Informal Attire
Leads to Job Suspension
NORWICH, Conn. i/P) — A wom
an employe of the Public Utilities
I Department is standing on her
I rights to come to work in low
; heels.
“This is America. We’re living
in a democracy,” said Judith El
J well yesterday after she was sus
i pended from her job for three
j days for defying her boss’ edict
{ against informal attire.
Depressed at what he called
the sloppy appearance of the
department’s women employes,
Public Utilities Manager Philip
White last week banned “eotards,
j bobby socks, knee socks, slacks,
1 loafers, moccasins, ballet slippers
! and other shoes without heels.”
For a few days Mrs. Elwell
complied. Then she reappeared
in the low heels and, after a warn
ing, she was suspended.
Mrs. Elwell said she was more
comfortable in the low heels.
“After all, I don’t type with my
heels,” she said.
passage of said motion and the
same shall thereupon be en
tered on the assessment rolls of
the city. No such motion shall
be made within ten days of the
| mailing of said notice.
This Section shall become ef
fective immediately upon its pas
sage by the Common Council and
the approval of the Mayor.
Passed by the Common Coun
cil of the City of Nome, Alaska,
at regular session assembled on
the 27th day of February, 1961.
/s/ Steffen Andersen,
(Seal) Mayor
/s/ Robert F. Scott,
Attest: City Clerk
1 Publish March 1, 3, 6, 1961.
JOHN KOST JR., PRESENTED
FIVE-YEAR SERVICE PIN
John Kost Jr., was presented
with his Alaska Airlines Five
Year Service Pin at a small party
; at the George Lienard residence
; last Saturday evening.
Attending the party were
| John’s fellow employees at Alas
| ka Airlines. Refreshments, in
cluding a cake with the Alaska
i Airlines emblem on it, were
served by Mr. and Mrs. Lienard.
THE WEATHER
Continued fair with little
change in temperature. Northwest
winds gusting to 25 mph. Low
tonight -20 to -25, high tomorrow
j -5 to -10. In the last 24 hours as
of 7:00 a. m. today: High of -6,
| low of -21. Sunrise at 7:10 a. m.,
i sunset at 5:19 p. m.
Temperatures a year ago today:
I High of 31, low of 12. Extremes
| on this date since 1907: High of
40 in 1938, low of -33 in 1956.
MAKE-BELIEVE . . .
LONDON — A toy shop came
out today with a make-believe
dental drill which buzzes like the
real thing.
—
Arrivals and Departures
Returning from Fairbanks with
Wien Airlines were Dorothy Craig,
Mr. and Mrs. Holger Jorgensen
and family and Bill Munz. Kot
zebue passengers were Frank Ka
youtuk, Edan Iyapana, Emil Ko
walcyzk, Nancy Sherman, Don
ald Bagi.
Leaving for Fairbanks were Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Reddaway and son,
accompanied by Kathleen Bell,
Also leaving were Charles Pugh
I and William O’Leary.
[tera NC SUPERMARKET tea
I \ Department of Northern Commercial Company \
I Case Lot Sale .. . Meat Values ... j
I INDIAN GEM FRESH GROUND I
I RTP CHERRIES 24 71’ HAMBURGER lb 59c I
I WHOLE KERNEL CORN 24 - 5‘ ftC0MA I
I SWEETPEAS 24 - 519 CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS . 79c I
CUT CREEN BEANS 24 ~ 6 ’ cOTup I
I APPLE JUICE 24-- 7 STEWING CHJCKENS S9« I
I APPLE JUICE 12-.. <r' I
SNIDERS HOTTER CATSUP 24- g wErNERS ,b 69c I
I €REEN GIANT SWEET PEAS 24 300. 689 ,b'v I
I freestone peach halves 242«10^ Lenten Specials I
I TASTEWELL TOMATOES 24 300, $» ****** I
I LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE 24 -’. 5 ot^a* I
I LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE 12«- 6^ SWORDFISH STEAK pkg87<* I
I MAZOLA OIL £ - 1J HALIBUT STEAK lfc 79c I
I FOREMOST CHOLEK “ 48«- 759 I
I RUPERT I
I » THIS IS JUST A PARTIAL LIST « FISH & CHIPS QA I
I NEXT WEEK WE WILL HAVE MORE ! ! ! pkg. O^C I
/