Ten New Teachers
Are Guests of Rotary
Ten new teachers at Nome
Public School were guests of the
Rotary club at luncheon today.
They were: Mr. and Mrs. Draper,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Liebig, Mr.
and Mrs. Rehder, Mrs. Dorothy
Emmons, Miss Jaekson, Edward
fine, and David Walsh.
Two new members were wel
comed into the club—Dr. W. Al
fred Woodcock of the MMM Hos
pital, and Dr. Thos. McQueen of
the ANS dental office.
Other guests were: Marshal
Pentacost, planning engineer for
the newly created Alaska High
way Dept., and Bob Blodgett of
Teller.
Announcement was made of the
Rotary party for Rotaryanns to
be held on Halloween night,
Oct. 31, at the North Star Dining
Room. The affair is to be a din
ner-dance starting at 7:30 p.m.,
and early reservations are re
quested to be made with Jerry
Manning or Bill Barber.
In Commissioner’s Court
U.S. Commissioner Herb Jenks
sentenced Augustina Jones of
Kotzebue to 180 days with 90 days
suspended for soliciting intoxicat
ing liquor while a minor.
* * *
Ray Foster got a fine of $100
for giving liquor to a minor and
a 90-day suspended sentence for
misrepresenting the age of a mi
nor soliciting liquor.
* * *
Albert Anagick recieved a 90
day sentence for soliciting liquor
as a minor and 60 days of the
sentence was suspended.
SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICIAL
DUE HERE NEXT WEEK
Everett C. Cummins, district
manager of the Social Security
Administration, has announced
that he will be in Nome at the
Wallace Hotel on Thursday, Oct.
17, and Friday, Oct. 18.
His hours will be from 6 p.m.
until 9 p.m. on Thursday and
from 2 until 5 the afternoon of
Oct. 18th.
NOW
IS THE
TIME
To have a TV Set
To enjoy the
WORLD SERIES
To be shown complete over
KNOM-TV
Starting Monday or immediately
on arrival of the film.
German Scientist i
Sees Early End
To Red Satellite j j
RAVENSBURG, Germany, UPi—
A leading German scientist said;
yesterday the Soviet satellite ap-1
pears to be losing altitude and:
may strike the earth’s atmosphere i
tonight and disintegrate.
The statement was made by !
Dr. Hans Karl Paetzold of the;
famed Max Planck Scientific In
stitute. Paetzold said he based his
belief on the fact that the satel
lite’s signals were not heard in
Germany yesterday.
Paetzold theorized the satellite !
may already have come into con
tact with denser air, with result
ing friction causing the satellite
to heat up and destroy its radio
sending apparatus.
Food Price Comparison
Seattle and Nome
The following comparison of
food prices in Seattle and Alaska
is based on a U.S. Department of i
Labor publication for May 1957. j
The four cities compared are!
Seattle, Anchorage, Fairbanks and
Nome.
Se An Fa Nm j
Bread, IV2 lb. sled .32.45.45 .55 j
Ground Beef, lb. .44 .56 .67 1.21 j
Bacon, sliced, lb. .75 .98 1.02 .95 j
Milk, fresh, qut. .23 .40 .47 .74 !
Eggs, A, lg., doz. .53 .65 .80 1.14 j
Potatoes, lb. .06 .08 .10 .27 j
Tomatoes, lb. .49 .69 .69 .83 |
Icecream, qt. .70 .74 .85 1.17
Butter, lb. .74 .84 .89 1.07
Bananas, lb. .19 .36 .47 .65
20 Naval Officers of
U.S. Satellite Program
Spot Sputnik at Kodiak
WASHINGTON UP>—Twenty
naval officers saw the Russian
earth satellite change colors as it
whizzed across Alaskan skies near
Kodiak Sunday night.
Headquarters of Project Van
guard, U.S. satellite development
program, reported the visual ob
servations Monday and termed
them excellent.
The naval officers reported see
ing the satellite at 9:12 p.m. PST
Sunday. They said they watched
the baby moon for 10 minutes
and saw it change from red to
yellow to white.
They said the moonlet had the
brilliance of a second magnitude
star, which a Vanguard spokes
man described as “pretty bright.”
The officers said they watched
the satellite with their naked eyes.
The observers reported the sat
ellite was dimly visible to the
naked eye but was clearly visible
with 7 by 50 binoculars.
Both Alaskan sightings were
from land.
JUDGE CALLS FOR
SIMPLER LEGAL LANGUAGE
DENVER, (#)—The chief justice
of Colonado’s Supreme Court says
lawyers ought to use simpler
words and shorter sentences.
“I’ve got to use a dictionary in
reading some of your legal briefs,”
Chief Justice O. Otto Moore told
the Denver Bar Assn. Monday,
“and too much of that becomes
embarrassing.”
*
PUBLIC NOTICE
by
Territorial Board of Public Accountancy
Notice Is Hereby Given
Of The Forthcoming Examination For:
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
November 6, 7, 8, 1957
Anyone wishing to take the above examin
ation should make application to Ray Kohler, 1
Secretary of the Board, P.O. Box 607, Fairbanks, j
\ Alaska, on or before October 15, 1957.
SCORCHY smith ._
HALF ACRE CASTLE _
H
MRS. JOHN r. v
ROBERTSON OF •.
BEAVER FALLS PA .
SAYS: TO RiDYOuR
frying pan of
ONION OR. GAOLIC
OPOR WASH IT WITH
■ GOOD HOT WATER
THEN HALF FILL IT
WITH WATER AND
LET IT COME TO A
BOIL. RINSE IT OUT
AND PLACE IT BACK
ON THE STOVE
WITHOUT WATER FOR
3 ORH MINUTES
THE TASTE ANOOCtoR
BPR Engineer Is Here
To Inspect Highway 97
H. N. Pentacost, planning engi
neer of the Bureau of Public
Roads has arrived to inspect
the work done this year on High
way 97 and other roads and to
start making plans for the work
to be done next year.
WEATHER FORECAST
Partly cloudy tonight and to
morrow. Lowest temperature ex
pected tonight 20-25 and the high
tomorrow 30.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7 a.m. today: highest tempera
ture 43, lowest 28. Max. wind 23
mph from the west. Sunrise at
6:32 a.m., sunset at 5:05 p.m.
A year ago today: high 37, low
33. Extremes this date since 1907:
highest 52 in 1932, lowest 11 in
1918.
Alaska Airlines
From Anchorage: Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Owen, J. Saccheus, Ralph
Jelinek, Mrs. F. Whittaker, Mr.
McBride, Wm. Brown, G. Bayer,
Ed Kimoktoak, H.N. Pentacost,
Karen Abdul, H. Doddridge, Joe
Dixon, Roy Showers, D.L. Cas
sidy, C.N. Thompson, R. Lowrey,
Jim Ray, Joe Panosh, John Kiss,
W. Entrekin, ern Hirsch, Reuben
| Topkok, G. Trigg.
To Anchorage: H. Mundy, R.
Tootkayalook, Geo. Stark, R. C.
Austin, R. Beasley, Mrs. J. T.
Gamble, Charlie Tucker, J. Jones,
J. Dawson, N.S. Davis, John Mul
ligan, M. G. Peterson, Gordon
Eastman.
To McGrath: Sven Heddegaard.
To Unalakleet: Glen Shaffer,
Ellen Jackson, J. T. Gamble.
Wien Airlines
To Fairbanks: Dick Norman,
James Walsh, Jean Burand, Don
ald Lyle, Bishop Gleason, Gordon
Dufseth, Florence Whitaker, Ver
na McBride, Harold Bear.
From Fairbanks: O. S. Rosen
quist, Kosta Melnikoff, John P.
Browne, Frank Whaley, H. D.
Swafford, P. J. Southwell, Robt.
Huff, Eunice Logan.
From Kotzebue: Don Barger,
Ralph Kiger, Vern Hirsch, W. G.
Rose, Ray Parsons, Robt. Frazer,
Robt. Sherman, Floyd Bush, R.
Marengo, Archie Adrian, Daisy
Land, Ruth Norton, Rosa Francis.
To Kotzebue: Harold Little, R.
Barr, Pete Mosburger, D. McClel
lan, R. Frazer, Ann Kenworthy,
Jack Bullock, Bob Espey, Wm.
Brown, Robt. Jeliner.
Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon
JIM WALSH, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. 1
Order of Eastern Star
t 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