Widow of AA Co-Pilot
Gets $27,500 Settlement
For March 1957, Crash
SEATTLE, UP) — A $27,500 set
tlement by Alaska Airlines to the
widow and two children of Lyle
O. Edwards, a co-pilot, has been
approved by Superior Court
Judge Ward W. Roney.
Edwards was killed in the
crash of an AA plane on the
Olympic Peninsula March 2, 1957
on a fligjit from Fairbanks to
Seattle. Three crew members and
two passengers died when the air
liner smashed into a mountain
side after getting off course.
Mrs. Edwards and her children
live here. Judge Roney approved
the payment to them Tuesday.
WINNIE BACK TO NORMAL
NICE, France, —Field Mar
shal Montgomery said yesterday
Sir Winston Churchill is doing
fine—smoking cigars and drink
ing whisky even when his guests
don’t join in.
Viscount Montgomery left by
plane for Paris after spending the
weekend with his old boss.
HAVE BALL — WILL ORBIT
WASHINGTON, WP>—1The nose
cone of the Vanguard test rocket
fired successfully by the Navy
Monday carried this stenciled
message into outer space: “Have
ball. Will orbit.”
The message was disclosed in
a Defense Department photograph
released ^yesterday.
HOW DREARY!
LONDON, UPI—Mrs. Rita Rogers
testified that in 13 years of mar
ried life her only entertainment
was an annual trip to the county
cattle show and a movie every
24 months.
She won a divorce from her
farmer husband, Richard Rogers,
on a charge of cruelty.
ORDINANCE No. 382
An Ordinance of fhe City of
Nome, Territory of Alaska, fixing
the salaries of the City Clerk and
City Treasurer to be elected in
the Municipal Election on April
1. 1958.
Be It Ordained and Enacted by
the Common Council of the City
of Nome, Alaska;
That the salaries of the City
Clerk and City Treasurer to be
elected at the annual city elec
tion, April 1, 1958, shall be as
follows:
City Clerk, assessor, tax col
lector and magistrate — $650.00
per month.
City Treasurer — $1.00 per
year.
Passed and approved by the
Nome Common Council of the
City of Nome, Alaska in special
session assembled, March 14,
1958.
(Seal) s/ Steffen Andersen,
Mayor
Attest s/ Robert F. Scott,
35 City Clerk
QUALITY FOOD
at
MODERATE PRICES
Nome Bakery
and Lunch
Next Door to The Nugget
Fresh Bread, Pies,
Rolls and Doughnuts
also on Sale at Nome Market
OPEN 6 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
Free World Must Keep >■
Strong Enough to Deliver
Devastating Counterblow
WASHINGTON, WV- Secretary
of Defense McElroy said today
the free world must be kept
strong enough to deliver “a coun
terblow of devastating effective
ness” in the event of a surprise
attack.
As long as the United States
and its allies can do that, McEl
row told the Senate Foreign Re
lations Committee, “the likeli
hood of all-out nuclear warfare
will remain relatively remote.”
McElroy appeared with Gen.
Nathan Twining in support of
President Eisenhower’s $3,942,
092,500 foreign aid program. This
includes $1,800,000,000 in direct
military supplies and $835,000,000
in economic support to help allies
maintain strong defense forces.
Chairman Green (D-RI) an
nounced his committee hopes to
complete hearings on the big for
eign aid authorization bill before
Congress recesses for Easter.
Letter-size and legal file folders
available at The Nome Nugget
% MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Helen Pootoogooluk,
Mary Moses, Mita Savok, Dwight
Obermire, Jacob Ahwinona, Ber
nard Fischer, Marge Warneke,
Annie Savok, Thomas Carter.
Discharged: Ruby Outwater, J.
Heffner, Wm. Pauwok, Milton
Adams, Susie Savok, Sgt. Nigro,
Eleanor Walker, Myrtle Johnson,
Sig Larsen, Mary Moses, Pauline
Morse, Lucie Okpealuk and in
fant, Beatrice Sturdevant and in
fant.
A son was born yesterday at
the hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Okpealuk.
/ . (
) Northern Lights (
ELECTRIC \
>. )
( Wiring . . . General )
/ and Electrical Repairs (
\ — \
{ LES KELLER. Prop. (
) Box 214 Phone White 120 ^
i
[KNOM-TV
PROUDLY PRESENTS
“ZORRO”
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
6:30—Wyatt Earp Rin Tin Tin
7:00—Broken Arrow Jim Bowie
7:30—Zorro Tombstone Territory
8:00—Bold Journey Western Movie
8:30—Polka Time
9:00—You Asked For It Navy Log
9:30—Steve Allen Amateur Hour
10:00-- Pat Boone
Guaranteed Lang and Olympic
Dependable Ranges
Fuel Service Heaters
LP Gas STOVE PARTS
and Appliances AND REPAIRS
Main 152 Quaker oil
GREEN’S
CITY FUEL & TRANSFER
AMERICAS FAVORITE
FAMILY WAGON...PLYMOUTH
Plymouth carries more . . .* does more . . . provides more family fun than any other wagon in the
Imv-price 3 because it’s BIGGEST IN THE LOW-PRICE 3. You can’t buy bigger at any price!
Maybe you’re a station wagon family right now. More
Americans are each day! But do you know all the really
astonishing facts about the Plymouth wagon . . . how much
• more it gives you than other wagons, at a low budget price ?
Size alone is only part of it! The Plymouth wagon is
big as wagons in the high-price field that cost $5500 and
more .. . but, in addition to extra size, this glamorous beauty
offers a wagonload of other features that are exclusively
Plymouth in the low-price 3!
You simply can’t get ’em anywhere else in the field.
And once you try them . . . learn how little the years-ahead
Plymouth wagon costs . . . you’ll never settle for less! Why
should you? Your Plymouth dealer has the money-saving
story, and he’s waiting for your visit.
5 big reasons why your wagon should be a Plymouth:
1 BIGGEST OF THE LOW-PRICE THREE: Big as
* wagons costing thousands of dollars more. You
can’t buy bigger at any price! 122" wheelbase.
O HOLDS SO MUCH MORE THAN THE "OTHER
^ TWO": Over 7 cu. ft. more passenger and cargo
space. Extra “secret luggage” compartment in
6-passenger models.
0 REAR-FACING 3rd SEAT: Folds flush into the
** floor; you don’t have to store it outside when it’s
not in use. Easy tc enter.
A DISAPPEARING REAR WINDOW: Rolls down into
■ tailgate. Doesn't get in the way. Only Plymouth
has it in the low-price field.
5TORSION-AIRE RIDE-AT NO EXTRA COST: Only
on Plymouth in the low-price 3. Big-car luxury.
No sidesway on turns or nose-dive on stops.
station wagons
LARRY GALVIN
Front Street, Nome