Eleanor Roosevelt
To Visit Russia
COPENHAGEN, UP)—Mrs. Elean
or Roosevelt, widow of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, left yester
day for Moscow by air to talk
with several Soviet leaders as a
newspaperwoman.
Before leaving by an S.A.S.
plane, she said she would try to
get interviews with “all Soviet
statesmen — from (Party Secre
tary Nikita) Khrushchev and
downwards.”
“I want to see a lot of places
but whether they’ll let me, I don’t
know,” she said, adding her ten
tative itinerary includes Lenin
grad, Kiev, Samarkand and Stal
ingrad.
Mrs. Roosevelt expects to stay
in Russia for about three weeks.
I.. Tf
NOTICE
The Nome Common Council has
imposed a penalty of 25 per cent
on all delinquent sales taxes, ef
fective Oct. 31, 1957
Nome Common Council
By Robert F. Scott,
104 City Clerk
NOTICE TO ALL SUPPLIERS
OF THE CITY OF NOME
Effective Sept. 1, 1957, all pur
chases charged to the City of
Nome will be by City of Nome
Purchase Orders ONLY. These
purchase orders must be attached
to your statements when pre
sented for payment. This does not
apply to those supplying the City
on bids approved by City Council.
Nome Common Council
By Robert F. Scott,
104 City Clerk
1
I
'- —
Quinn Sworn In
As Gov. of Hawaii
HONOLULU, (ff*—William F.
Quinn, i Hawaii’s 12th governor,
has taken office, expressed the
hope he will be the last appointed
territorial governor and affirming
that statehood would be one of
his major objectives.
The 38 year-old Republican was
sworn into office Monday before
Secretary of the Interior Fred A.
Seaton and a colorful crowd gath
ered at the ceremony site—a pa
vilion erected for the coronation
of Hawaii’s'last king.
Quinn, appointed by President
Eisenhower, is a Harvard-trained
lawyer who came here 10 years
ago from St. Louis.
He predicted great industrial
and commercial development for
the territory.
-j
41 American Youths
Visit Manchuria
TOKYO, Iff*—Peiping radio re
ported 41 American youths who
attended the World Youth Festi
val at Moscow returned to Pei
ping today after a tour of Man
churia.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Everett Ehrhart.
Discharged: Hans Jemewouk,
Shirley Haley, Kitty Pederson,
Donna Dickey, Marie Crane,
Betty Soxie, Gary Mullins.
FIRST SCHOOL DAZE
A very small boy came home
dejectedly from his first day at
school. “Ain’t goin’ tomorra,” he
announced.
“And why not?” his mother
asked.
“Well, I can’t write and they
won’t let me talk, so what’s the
use?”
ARCTIC
SANITARY
SERVICE
NEW MANAGER:
WILBUR ARNOLD
Phone — Black 65
P. O. Box 12
Pan American Airways
Arriving: Connie Erickson, Mr.
and Mrs. Mackey, Miss Jackson,
Margaret Wilson, Father Carroll,
Gordon Osborne, Susanne Fager
strom, Robert Fagerstorm, Mr.
Kelly, Mr. McCurry, Heatherly,
Tarbert McMahan, Seigel Ru
dolph, Gathier Moran, Kjorseuk.
Departing: Jim Crawford, John
Hukey, R. C. Johnson, R. Moran,
Mr. Mackey, Fred Stone, Willie
Farr, Mrs. Hubbs and infant, John
Lewis, Karen and Robert Bald
win, Douglas Morton, Elliot Bash
elier, Mrs. Hubbs and infant, Mrs.
G. Duthseth, Sheryl Martin, Mr.
and Mrs. Sandberg, Jim von der
Heydt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Short and
son, Bert Newman, Bruce Long
fellow, Mr. and Mrs. Ash Craft,
Audrey Bayer. For Seattle: Helen
Reader, Betty Walsh, Claudia
Straub, Cy Randell and family.
Alaska Airlines
From Anchorage: Mrs. Cecil
Chumm, Sylvester Inks, Charles
Snyder, Jack Seeburg, Dan Lar
son, Mrs. Wm. Munz, Max Lynch,
Dr. Demoia Gamble, Patrick Nor
bert, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Adams,
I. J. Nylin, Idella Kakaruk, Mary
Okie, Louise Elanna, Robt. Swan
son, Rev. Tumwall, Geo. Weyer,
Mrs. Mary Garrett.
To Unalakleet: Bert Eakan,
Roberta Cannon, Arthur Martin,
Eva Johnson.
i To Anchorage: Mida Lee, Eric
Tetpon, Mrs. Fay Connolly, Carl
Lindman, Spencer Strand, Bea
Omiak, M. Matheson, Augustine
Tocktoo, J. Neubaur, Bruce Mc
Glothlin, Ruth Olsen, Clifford
Topkok, Carl Riddle, Morgan
Aukongak, Madeline Charles,
Kitty Pederson.
\From Kotzebue: Dolly Prout.
To Kotzebue: J. Gerth, Dan
i Larson, Kenneth Tompkins, Helen
| Carter, W. Levine, Jack Hudson.
REAL COOL IDEA
STOCKTON, Mo., ®-Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Powell have cave con
ditioned their home.
After discovering they live over
a caverp, the Powells tapped the
cave and now pump the cool un
derground air thru their house.
Women's Society of the Metho
dist Church will meet with Mrs.
Helen Draper Friday evening at
8 o'clock at her home. Co-hostess
will be Virginia Pruitt.
SCORCHY SMITH
* |
Bfl_
■
I
MRS. JAMES
TER-2EK OF
CLIFTON, N-J.
GIVES A HINT
-ON REMEDYING
^ A 0AG6Y NECK
n or A SWEATER.
fm OPEN THE SEAM
ABOUT THE
IfMj NECK AND THie&J3
(If SOME ELASTIC
V THROUGH THE
( COLLAR. SEW
V / THE ENDS
) TOGETHER
/ RE-STITCH THE
y collar,
Youth’s Body Removed
From 30-Foot Crevasse
On Mount Rainier
‘ LONGMIRE, Rainier National
Park, Iff)—A mission that began
with high hopes of rescue came
to an end Monday night as ex
hausted mountain climbers re
moved the body of William Hau
pert from the ice and snow of Mt.
Rainier .
Haupert, 20, son of a prominent
Bethlehem, Pa., physician, died
six hours after he and guide Gary
Rose tumbled into a 30-foot cre
vasse when a snow bridge gave
way under the weight of a 12
party climbing expedition on In
graham Glacier, near the summit
of Mt. Rainier.
Haupert’s body was lowered by
ropes and carried by nearly a
score of members of the Seattle
Mountain Rescue Council from
the 13,000-foot level to Camp
Muir, where pack horses com
pleted the journey.
REPAIRS COMPLETED
ON CABLE BREAK
IN ACS LINE
SEATTLE—Repairs have been
completed on the Alaska Commu
i nication System cable between
Seattle and Alaska in the Peters
burg area, and all telephone ser
vice is now normal to Alaska.
The break occurred Saturday,
Aug. 23, and a week later a cable
ship had completed repairs.
Col. Carl H. Hatch, ACS com
manding officer, flew to the scene
of the cable break and directed
operations. The cable shjp crew
worked around the clock.
At Rotary luncheon today the
film “Pipeline to the Sky” was
i shown. The film is a Dept, of
Health release and tells about the
source of water and how to keep
our drinking water fit for human
consumption.
S. W. Inks, chief clerk for the
federal jails in Alaska, was a
guest.
James von. der Heydi left yes
I terday for a meeting of the Board
| of Governors of the Alaska Bar
Asnn. at Juneau and is expected
back early next week.
WEATHER FORECAST
Cloudy with occasional rain
through Thursday. Little change
in temperatures.
Nome data in last 24 hours as
of 7 a.m. today: highest temper
ature 57, lowest 48. Max. wind 17
xAph from the S.E. Sunrise at 4:52
a.m., sunset at 7:08 p.m.
Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon
JIM Wi^LSH, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. 1
Order of Eastern Star
I Lillie Lewis
Worthy Matron
Helen Dunbar
Secretary
Now In Summer Recess
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
Robt. K. Lewis, W.M.
Norvin W. Lewis, Sec.
Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday each month
NOME ROTARY CLUB
Joe Kroninger
President
W. Mecklenburg
Secretary
Wednesday Luncheon