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— MAIN 113 —
Tab Hunter Found Innocent
Of Beating His Dog
GLENDALE, Calif., —Actor
Tab Hunter has been found inno
cent of charges that he beat his
dog.
A jury of 11 women and one
man deliberated three hours on
cruelty-to-animals charges against
the blond leading man.
He had been accused of beat
ing his 2-year-old Weimaraner,
Fritz. He said he had merely been
disciplining the dog as directed
by trainers. Veterinarians testified
the animal showed no injuries.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Gordon Attatayuk,
Charlie Jones, Carol Jean Ahma
suk, Emma Lyle.
Discharged: Mary Aukongak,
Selma Tingook, Ben Attatayuk.
Continue to Use Years of
EXPERIENCE
In Serving Alaska
RE-ELECT
RALPH
RIVERS
DEMOCRAT
to the
United States
CONGRESS
More Than a Quarter Century of Legal,
Administrative and Legislative Service
In and For Alaska
AT PRESENT: • Alaska’s Member 86th Congress who
secured passage of 21 Alaska Bills
through House of Representatives.
FORMERLY: • Attorney General
• Mayor of Fairbanks
• Territorial Senator
• Delegate, Alaska’s Constitutional
• Convention
Your Vote on November 8th Will be Appreciated
Paid Pol. Adv. Rivers for Congress Comm., Vic Richardson, Mgr.
Cub Scout Pack Meeting
Set For Saturday Night
Saturday, October 29 is the day
set for the monthly pack meeting
of Cub Scout Pack 363 at the
Friendship Hall of the Methodist
Church.
Parents are reminded that this
is the time that boys and their
parents meet together for a so
cial hour. The time is set early
so that parents who wish to parti
cipate elsewhere can be with their
sons for the early part of the
evening.
The Cubs need both their moth
ers and fathers to attend these
meetings if the pack is to func
tion for the best interest of the
boys.
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City Council
Meeting News
The City Council is faced with
a new problem. The fire station
is not long enough to house the
two fire trucks. Different plans
were discussed at the Council
meeting Monday night and it was
finally decided to invite bids for
the necessary extension of the
building.
The Nome Light and Power Ut
ility rendered a report to the
Council on the possibility of giv
ing special power rates to the hos
pital. They advised that it is not
possible under the bonding or
dinance and they do not recom
mend it at this time.
City Attorney Virgil Vochoska
was directed by the Council to
institute the necessary legal ac
tion for the collection of all de
linquent sales taxes.
Civil Defense Director Les
Bronson requested that the City
release the jeep-pumper to Una
lakleet, but the Fire Committee
raised an objection, stating there
is a greater need for the machine
here.
Charles Frazier submitted the
only bid on surplus items in the
City Building for the sum of
$86.10 for part of same and the
bid was accepted.
L.E. HOUGH COMPLETES
ROAD WORK INSPECTION
L. E. Hough, area inspector for
BPR, completed his inspection of
road work here yesterday. He said
that the Teller road, partially fin
ished, has closed down but that
the Kuzatrin Bridge work would
probably continue until the end
of the week.
He said in Fairbanks, all proj
ects except one are completely
closed down for the winter.
Mr. Hough reported seeing most
of the Nome students at the Uni
versity of Alaska where he plays
with the town band under the dir
ection of the University Band In
structor. Some of the Nome boys
also play instruments in the band,
he reported. A band concert is
planned for November 23.
- FOR -
• WELDING NEEDS
• ELECTRIC ARC WELDING
• OXYACETYLENE WELDING
— CALL —
WERNER BOHRER at...
Northern Metal Works
Black 1 IS after 5 p.m. —phones— Shop: Main 1 IS
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DSENATOR I'VE GOT TO TALK TO YOU, DO YOU OR OO VOU^ / YES-1 KNOW HER/ \
LWITH THE GOSSIP THAT'S GOING ON NOT KNOW ARLETTeI / -BUT DEFINITELY
ABOUT YOU YOUR ELECTION IS r T JULOSKI ? ,-^ NOT SOCIALLY IF
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M E AN •J
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World Series
Players’ Proceeds
Smallest in Years
NEW YORK, (tf) — Each full
share for the winning Pittsburgh
Pirates in the 1960 World Series
was $8,417.94 and each full share
for the losing New York Yankees
was $5,214.64, it was announced
by the commissioner’s office.
The Yankees split 35 Vfi full
shares among 51 people and the
Pirates divided 33M: shares among
44 persons.
Not since each member of the
1953 Yankees received his end of
the pot, amounting to $8,280.68,
has there been a smaller winning
share and not since each 1952
Brooklyn Dodger picked up
$4,200.64 has a World Series per
former received less for losing.
The record shares of $11,231.18
for the winner and $7,275.17 for
the loser was set only last year
when the Los Angeles Dodgers,
with their Coliseum capacity of
100,000, defeated the Chicago
White Sox in the World Series.
Sixty per cent of the receipts
from the first four games of the
World Series went to the first
four teams in both the American
and National Leagues. Of this sum
70 percent went to the Series par
ticipants. The Pirates’ winning
share (60 per cent) amounted to
$286,500.82. The Yankees’ losing
share (40 per cent) amounted to
$191,000.56.
Milwaukee and Baltimore, the
second place teams, received 15
per cent or $51,160.86 each. St.
Louis and the Chicago White Sox
received $34,107.24 as their 10
per cent share and Los Angeles
and Cleveland, the fourth place
finishers, received $17,053.62 each.
TROOP 666 OF BOY SCOUTS
MEET AT 7:30 TONIGHT
Troop 666 of the Boy Scouts
meet tonight at 7:30 at the Scout
Hall. All boys over 11 years of
age and interested in Scouting
are invited to attend.
The winter program will get
under way at this time and lead
ers would like boys interested to
get started now.
Dusty Rhode Expected Back
About First of November
Friends of Dusty Rhode, station
manager of the FAA, who has
been outside for surgery, will foe
glad to learn that he is recuper
ating satisfactorily and is ex
pected to return about the first
of the month.
Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon at
North Star Dining Room
Pearse Walsh, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO 1
Order of Eastern Star
Ruth Reed
Worthy Matron
Verna Mickelson
Secretary
Meets first and third Mondays
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
\ BYRON O. REED, W.U.
Norvln W. Lewis, Sec.
Meets First and Third Thursday
of Each Month
NOME ROTARY CLUB
rS&mkh Robert Grant
President
<3|P Dusty Rhode
Secretary
Wednesday launcheor
Parent-Teachers Assn.
Meets last Tuesday of every
month at SchooL
MINA BACHELDER, President
JANE FOSTER, Secretary
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