$4,750 In Depressed Area Funds
Allocated to Village of Hooper Bay
JUNEAU GP — Gov. Egan yes
terday announced the allocation
of $4,750 in state depressed area
funds to the village of Hooper
Bay.
The money will be used to pay
labor costs involved in digging
waste disposal pits and drainage
ditches, rehabilitation of the dog
tethering area, resurfacing dog
trails and paths, preparation of
barrels to catch rain water and
inside water storage and for work
on the air strip and the river
dock and landing approach.
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Phone Main 1
P.O. Box 460
Kenai and Kodiak lo
Receive $11,310 from URA
WASHINGTON (/PI — A grant
of $11,310 to aid two Alaska com
munities — Kenai and Kodiak —
in planning their growth and de
velopment was announced yes
terday by the Urban Renewal Ad
ministration.
The grants, to be matched by
local funds, will be administered
by the Alaska State Housing Au
thority.
KK PUBLIC LIBRARY
The following new books were
received this week at the KK
Public Library, most of which
were at the request of the read
ers:
Necessity for Choice by Kis
singer; Profiles in Courage by
Kennedy; Frog Pond by Maclvor;
Swiss Family Robinson; Agony
and Ecstacy by Stone; and Sec
ret of the Kingdom by Waitari.
Pvt. Frits Carlson to
Participate in LOGEX 61
I FORT EUSTIS, Va. (AHTNC)— |
! Army Pvt. Frits R. Carlson, son
! of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz G. Carlson
; of Nome is scheduled to partici
| pate in LOGEX 61, a logistical
! field training exercise at Fort
Lee. Va., May 8-13.
LOGEX, the largest logistical
exercise conducted by the Army,
will involve 11,000 men from
; technical, administrative and other
j service schools and from selected
I reserve units. The exercise is de
signed to afford students and in
! structors the opportunity for prac
I tical application of procedures re
I quired to keep troops supplied
and operational in combat,
i Carlson is a student at the U. S.
Army Transportation School at
! Fort Eustis. The 17-year-old
i soldier entered the Army in No
vember 1960 and completed basic
: training at Fort Ord, Calif.
NOT UNION MADE . . .
NEW YORK UP — The head of
the United Furniture Workers
says that President Kennedy’s
famed rocking chair is not union
made.
Morris Pizer, National Presi
dent of the UFW, said he told
the President about it in a letter
three weeks ago, but to date had
received no reply.
You Are Always Welcome at The
BIBLE
BAPTIST
CHURCH
• SUNDAY
10:00 a m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship
9 WEDNESDAY
7:00 p.m. Bible Study
• THURSDAY
7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting
• FRIDAY
4:00 p.m. Good News Club
7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship
Hev. Bob Leight — Missionary Pastor
Put your money where it will do the most good...in a new FORD
spending money on your car’s old age.
now for a ’61 Ford. Sales are up and
your Ford Dealer is in a position to pay
top dollar for your trade-in . . . which
should cover the down payment.
I™ II R m [I with the car that’s Beautifully Built to
LB If Take Care of Itself. A ’61
^B W Ibi Ford goes 30,000 miles
between chassis lubrications, 4,000
miles between oil changes, adjusts its
own brakes, guards its own muffler,
never needs waxing, protects
its own body.
Before you buy a ’61 car, be sure
it is a ’61! That means a car as
care-free and capable as the ’61
Ford ... the car that’s beautifully
built to take care of itself—the
car that was deliberately built to
back up its long-term warranty*!
STOP ... SWAP . . . SAVE ...
today at your Ford Dealer’s.
Enjoy a full summer in a beauti
fully built ’61 Ford.
•Each part of ‘61 Fords, except tires, is dealer war
ranted against defect* in materials or workman
shipfor 12 months or 12.000 miles, whichever comes
first. Owners remain responsible for normal main
tenance serviceard tontine replacement of mainte
nance items such as filters and ignition parts.
»o«o division m/uiny.
NORTHERN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
Gov. Egan Gives
Little Thought of
Seeking a Second Term
JUNEAU — Gov. Egan said
Thursday he had given little
thought to the possibility of seek
ing a second term as the state’s
chief executive.
Asked at his regular Thursday
morning news conference if a
second term figured in his future
plans, Egan answered:
“I have given very little thought
to anything beyond the work I
have to do during this current
term.”
On other subjects, Egan said:
He has found acceptance among
Alaskans of the $3.6 million tax
program drafted and passed by
the Democratic majority during
the closing days of the 1961 Leg
islative Session.
The governor said people gen
erally understand now that the
money was needed to offset losses
in federal revenues and other non
recurring funds after the current
fiscal year.
While Egan said he did not be
lieve the Legislature had the right
to take money and set it aside
without purpose, he said that he
believed in this particular in
stance the need was a very real,
forseeable need.
Egan said he had instructed all
department heads “that they are
not to submit supplemental ap
propriation requests in the fu
ture unless they can prove to me
in advance that a true emergency
exists.”
The governor said the state’s
budget process had developed to
the point where the need for sup
plemental appropriations has all
but vanished.
Safety note: An insurance com
pany found you are less likely to
have an accident working in a
modern steel mill today than you
are shopping in supermarket.
For The Prom
NEW SHEERS
and SHEATHS
In Spring Florals
and Plain Colors
ALSO
NEW MATERIALS
for that Special Gown
Nylon Lace
Brocades
Metallics
AND
Latest Accessories
and Shoes