5 o'clock until ? ? ?
FRIDAY — MARCH 17
HATS ...FAVORS
First Come — First Served
POLAR BAR-w
t Now you can finally sav I
M GOOD-BYE I
jg|J to all washing cares |
I Take the afternoon off ... or S
wSB an hour . . and we'll do the |
washing and drying- |
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MACHINES DO YOUR JOB!
—!■ 1—..
iPatterson KOs
Ingo in 6lli Round.
Retains (Irown
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. UP) —
Heavyweight Champion Floyd
Patterson’s sixth round knockout
of gambling Ingemar Johansson
1 has ended their thrilling, three- j
! fight, international series.
But what’s ahead for the
champion, happy in victory but
disappointed over his perform- ;
ance, probably won’t be known j
for a while.
A left hook to the jaw, a right
to the jaw and a chopping right
behind the Swede’s left ear end
ed Johansson’s bold bid to regain
the crown at 2:45 of the sixth
round of the scheduled 15-rounder
in Convention Hall.
But the 2061/£. pound Viking,
shrugged off again as a 4-1 un
derdog, almost pulled off another
startling upset in the first round j
when he floored the slow-starting
champ twice with thumping jolts :
to the jaw with his trusty right. !
Ingo, himself went down from a
left hoop to the jaw in the pul- j
sating first round that had the
15,000 fans roaring.
Ingo came to fight, and no ques
tion about that. He was in there 1
all the way and was going after |
the 19434 pound champion when
Floyd struck with his flashing
combination left and right in the
sixth round.
The husky Swede rose up on
one knee but then fell back as
his legs twisted. He tripped and
fell back at the final count of
ten.
He said he would like to fight
Patterson a fourth time, but the
New Yorker said thats out
and other contenders will get the
chance.
Corn grows better on a breezy
day. Wind, as well as sunshine,
helps make vegetables bigger and
more generous.
Anchorage Tavern
Owner Shot to Death
ANCHORAGE — City police
reported Curtis B. Scott, 41, part
owner of the Nevada Tavern, was
shot three times and killed by a
janitor whom Scott pistol-whipped
during an argument over money
Sunday in the tavern.
Authorities said the janitor,
Hillman Ingram, 54, admitted the
shooting and was charged with
first degree murder minutes after
the shooting. He was arraigned
before Magistrate Everett Harris
and freed on $30,000 bail.
Scott, freed in 1959 in the shoot
ing of a bartender, was shot as
he stood in the Nevada Cafe,
which is connected to the bar. In
gram told police he fired three
times and Scott fell.
In describing his relations with
his employer, Scott owed him
$5,000, Ingram said, and the argu
ment broke out about it at the
bar.
In the presence of the manager
of the bar, Joseph Walsh, Scott
struck Ingram over the right eye
with a .38 caliber revolver.
The pistol discharged, the bul
let apparently grazing Ingram
over the eye.
Ingram then went to his car,
returned wdth revolver and re
entered by the rear door. When
he was about eight feet away from
Scott, Ingram opened fire.
SENATE APPROVES DRIVER'S
LICENSE REVOCATION
JUNEAU UP) — A bill which
would make the suspension of
drivers’ licenses mandatory in all
drunk driving and reckless driv
.ng convictions was unanimously
approved in the Senate.
The periods of revocation would
not exceed 30 days on first con
victions, one year on a second
conviction and three years or
third or subsequent convictions
for driving while under the in
fluence of intoxicating liquor.
■e
,/j
t THURSDAY and FRIDAY ONLY
PYREX - 2-1/2 QUART - CASSEROLES
In Kelly Green
I PYREX 4 QUART SALAD BOWL
With Serving Tongs St. Patrick’s Green $425
JL 53 -PIECE DINNER WARE SETS
jjgiflbw 1° Sparkling New Colors for Spring
Ovenproof Ware $3495
— ALSO —
Planter’s Mix & Plastic Planters ☆ Seeds
1 ... AND — JUST RECEIVED . . .
I Vegetable and House Plant PUNCH TV GRO Kits 59c
I NOME HARDWARE Nome’s Complete Hardware Store — Postoffice Box 850 I
Nome Chamber
Meeting News
L '
Judge and Mrs. H. Gilbert were
welcomed back to Nome at the
Chamber of Commerce luncheon
Monday noon. Judge Gilbert re
ported on attending the State
meeting of the Chamber at which
he sat in with the Economic De
velopment Committee which made
recommendations on fisheries,
power, railroads and Arctic wild
life.
Thinking of the needs of this
district, Judge Gilbert, brought to
the committee request for a study
of the reindeer industry to see if
it was feasible for expansion of
the industry.
President Don Hoover reported
on a meeting of the heads of sev
eral civic organizations who met
to coordinate plans where their
projects were overlapping, and
which resulted in learning about
projects which had not hitherto
been known.
Among these were the planned
broom sale for Clean-up Week
by the Lions who will use the
proceeds to buy glasses for needy
children; Jaycees promoting and
sponsoring street signs and live
reindeer for the races throughout
the summer; Rotary to move an
old locomotive to town as a tour
ist attraction; Chamber to have a
source of supply for costumes for
the Festival. All groups plan to
cooperate on Clean-up Week,
stated Hoover.
Other plans in the making by
the groups, unless some individ
ual takes it up as a business, would
include re-activation of a short
run by the narrow gauge railroad,
sled rides all summer with wheels
under the runners with rides rfioti
vated by either dogs or reindeer.
Many ideas are being created
w'hich may develop into private
enterprise, such as the summer
dog team rides as this would pro
vide an income for some family
with teen-age children who own
a dog team and the same goes for
families with reindeer herds.
Guests at the luncheon included
Marion Price of the Mt. Edge
cumbe Hospital. Joe Slwooko of
Gambell and Alaska State Police
Trooper, Robert Redston, from
Bethel.
SMALL BUSINESS LOANS
STATISTICS PUBLISHED
The Small Business Administra
tion has published a list of the
firms to which it has granted loans
during the six months ending Dec.
31, 1960. Alaska accounted for
two direct loans, in which the
SBA provides the entire amount
of funds listed as approved for
the project, and 23 loans in which
the SBA participates by providing
a percentage (usually from 75 to
90 per cent) of the total loan, the
balance coming from a local bank
ing institution.
12 loans were made in Anchor
age, two in Fairbanks, one each
in Galena, Girdwood, Mt. Vie,
Palmer, Spenard, Stony River,
Talkeetna and Tok and ranged
from $81,000 to as small as $5,000.
Call. . .
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