i&zy&creta/VkSez
I
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I
To keep small chil
dren out of cabinets,
just add a second cab
inet latch some dis
tance above or below
the first one. The
problem of working
two latches at the
same time is just too
big for toddlers.
George Morin, who spent sev
eral years here with FAA and
who is now stationed in Anchor
age is visiting in the area for a
few days renewing old acquaint
ances.
Every girl who gets engaged
thinks she wears a perfect dia
mond. The truth: Only one per
cent of diamonds are flawless.
OUR SAVIOR'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
JOHN L. MAAKESTAD. Pastor
Luther League Bake Sale, 2:00 p.m.
Saturday, July 1 at N.C. Store
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m.—Church School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
Holy Communion
7:30 p.m.—Evening Service
Holy Communion ’
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m.—Mid-Week Meeting
THURSDAY
7:30 p.m.—Luther League
1 tAUND
Now you can finally say
GOOD-BYE
to all washing cares
Take the afternoon off ... or
an hour . . and we'll do the
washing and drying
NOME U-WASII
— PHONE BLACK 1 —
MACHINES DO YOUR JOB! ^
Whopping 50c Reward . . .
LOS ANGELES Ufl — Dolly
Williams, a department store shoe
clerk, found a woman’s purse in
a downtown office building Thurs
day.
Miss Williams, 35, said she 1
started to take the purse to the
building office — without look- j
ing inside it — when she was j
stopped by a distraught, elderly '
woman.
Miss Williams told this story: I
The woman snatched the purse
away from her, opened it and
asked: “Do you know how much
money is in this purse? There’s
$24,000 cash in it. I’m a crazy
woman to carry this much.”
Miss Williams said the woman
hugged and thanked her, then
vanished without leaving her
name.
But, Miss Williams added, the
woman did leave her a reward:
50 cents.
_
SUN FINALLY SHINES
IN JAPAN AGAIN
TOKYO UP> — The sun shone
today for the first time in nearly
a week over Central Japan as
rescue workers dug feverishly to
clear flooded areas of mud and
debris from wrecked homes.
One of the worst storm disasters
since the war left 234 Japanese
dead, 177 missing and 280 injured,
according to latest national police
counts.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
GLUE POT
Soda Fountain
Cigars—Cigarettes
Tobacco
Candy
Fresh Ice Cream
Every Day
U.S. Hurls First
Atomic Battery
into Space
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. UP —
The United States has hurled the
first atomic battery into space
as part of a spectacular sky-high
triple play in which one rocket
rammed three satellites into orbit.
The successful orbiting of the
nuclear device in one of the satel
lites gives American scientists a
significant lead over the Soviet
Union in the race to harness
atomic power for space explora
tion.
A Thor-Able-Star Rocket blast
ed of,f from Cape Canaveral Wed
nesday with the satellites stacked
in its nose like a three-scoop ice
cream cone.
Both stages of the 50-ton rocket
clicked with drill-like precision
and flung the entire package into
orbit.
Officials reported early yester
day that the atomic battery was
functioning and that clear signals
were being transmitted by all
three packages.
This was the first time the
triple payload technique was at
tempted. It raised to 43 the num
ber of U. S. satellites placed into
orbit since the first went aloft
41 months ago.
The 4Vfe-pound nuclear unit was
attached to the base of the largest
satellite. This is transit A-A, 175
pound forerunner of the Navy
satellite system designed to pro
vide ships, planes and submarines
with accurate, all-weather navi
gation.
The other satellites were:
A 55-pound sphere nicknamed
Greb which carried two detector;
to measure X-ray radiation frorr
the sun.
Injun, a 40-pound drum-shapec
parcel to measure intense radia
tion belts and to report an Aurora
phenomena such as the Northerr
Lights.
But the starring role went tc
the grapefruit-sized atomic unil
whose hot core contained a small
amount of plutonium 238, a
radio-isotope which generated
heat up to 1,000 degrees fahren
heit. Thermoelectric rods con
verted the heat to electrical en
ergy which sent 2.5 watts of
power to two of four radio trans
mitters and some instruments in
transit 4-A.
The United States thus scored
a historic beat over the Soviet
Union in sending the first nuclear
power unit into space. Once per
fected, these atomic batteries will
provide satellites with unlimited
power supply and permit com
munication with vehicles fired
deep into the universe.
Executive signs: On the desk of
Irving J. Bottner, shoe polish
firm president: “Don’t wear out
your welcome. It’s impossible to
replace.”
Lets Go Shopping
For the 4tli
Men’s Summer Jackets
Sizes 36—46
Boy’s and Girl’s
WATER REPELLENT
Car Coats — Jackets
LADIES DRESSES
Just Arrived
Sizes up to 24%
All Reasonably Priced
at
J & L Trading
Post Main 75
We'll Be Open Monday
NOTICE OF BOND SALE
STATE OF ALASKA
A. GENERAL OBLIGATION FERRY
AND ROAD BONDS, 1961—$12,500,000.
B. GENERAL OBLIGATION UNI
VERSITY OF ALASKA BONDS, 1961—
$1,200,000.
C. GENERAL OBLIGATION AIR
FIELD BONDS, 1961—$275,000
Sealed proposals will be receiver! by
the State Bond Committee at the office
of the Governor of the State of Alaska
in Juneau, Alaska, at or before 9; 30
a. m. Pacific Standard Time on July
26, 1961, for the purchase of the bonds
of each of the above-named issues of
the state.
The bonds of each issue will be dated
July 1, 1961. will be in denominations
of $1,000 each, may be registered as to
principal only, and will bear interest at
a rate of not to exceed 6 per cent per
annum.
The principal place of payment of the
bonds of each issue will be a bank in
New York, New York to be selected by
the successful bidder for the issue A
bonds subject to approval by the State
Bond Committee, and the co-paying
agents for the bonds of each issue will
be the main offices of the Continental
Illinois Bank and Trust Company of
Chicago and the Seattle-First National
1 Bank.
I The issue A bonds will mature in from
1 to 30 years from date, the issue B
bonds will mature in from 1 to 20 years
from date, and the issue C bonds will
mature in from 1 to 10 years from date.
The bonds of each issue will be gen
eral obligations of the State secured by
a pledge of its full faith, credit and re
sources.
Separate bids must be submitted for
each issue, and each issue will be award
ed to the bidder offering to purchase
all of the same at the lowest net inter
est cost to the State and to pay there
for not less than par plus accrued in
terest.
Bids shall be accompanied by the fol
lowing good faith deposits: Issue A,
$250,000; issue B, $25,000; issue C, $6,000.
Telegraphic bids may be submitted as
long as such good faith deposits are in
the hands of this committee at or be
fore the time of the bid opening.
The Official Notice of Sale, informa
tion regarding the details of such bonds,
the resolutions fixing their purposes,
terms and authorizing their issuance,
pertinent financial and statistical data
regarding the State, and the Official
Statement may be obtained upon request
made to the New York, Chicago, or Seat
tle offices of John Nuveen & Co., fi
nancial consultants to the State, or to
this Committee, Department of Com
merce, P. O. Box 2259, Juneau, Alaska
The bonds of each issue will be sold
with the unqualified opinion of Preston
Thorgrimson, Horowitz, Starin & Ellis
bond counsel of Seattle, Washington, ap
proving the legality of their issuance.
STATE BOND COMMITTEE
ALASKA
Publish: June 30, July 7, 1961.
CAVOTA'S STORE
WILL BE OPEN MONDAY
Plans for Alaska
Exhibit at Century 21
Exposition Announced
SEATTLE W — Plans for an
Alaska exhibit at Seattle’s 1962
Century 21 Exposition were an
| nounced Thursday by Bob Hen
ning, editor and publisher of the
j Alaska Sportsman magazine.
Henning said space has been
optioned in the Exposition Sta
dium for an exhibit emphasizing
“space on earth” as a twist on
the Century 21 space age theme.
Plans call for a miniature
wildnerness area built around an
authentic totem house.
Although the Alaska Legisla
ture turned down appropriations
for an official Alaska exhibit,
Henning said he would seek co
operation of the state’s officials
and major organizations.
In Juneau, State Commerce
Commissioner Romick said the
| State Division of Tourism and
Economic Development would give
Henning’s project help through
advertising and publicity.
“We are hoping that the next
session of the Legislature will ap
prove a supplemental appropri
ation to permit the state to take
Impart financially as well,” Romick
said.
i 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
• 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
I Rev. Bob Leight — Missionary Pastor
-
DAILY SERVICE
FAIRBANKS
— NOME —
KOTZEBUE
Flight 311 DAILY Flight 312 j
Lv. Fairbanks *8:00 a.m. Ar. Noma 9:10 aun.
Lv. Nome 1:30 p.m. Ar. Kotzebue 2:15 p.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 2:45 p.m. Ar. Fairbanks *5:35 p.m.
Flight 309 Flight 310 j
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY
Lv. Fairbanks * 2:30 p.m. Ar. Kotzebue 4:05 p.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 5:00 p.m. Ar. Nome 6:10 p.m.
Lv. Nome 7:00 p.m. Ar. Fairbanks *10:55 p.m.
* Alaska Standard Time—All other times Bering Standard jj
POLAR SEA TOURS
--- Start June 5 ---
Twice weekly -- Nome to Barrow