Hospital Advisory Council
Meets In Juneau Today
JUNEAU, (/PI — The annual
meeting of the Alaska Hospital
Advisory Council, created by the
1959 Legislature, opened here to
day.
The Council was scheduled to
review the Hill-Burton matching
fund program for state medical
facilities and the 1961 state hos
pital and medical facilities con
struction plan.
Also due for consideration was
planning for facilities in the Fair
banks hospital area and Ketchi
kan’s application for construction
next year of a 44-bed hospital, a
16-bed nursing home unit and a
diagnostic treatment center.
Members of the Council are
Mrs. Erma McFarland of Anchor
age, Mrs. Audrey Bayer of Nome,
Durwood Huls of Valdez, Dr.
Louis Salazar of Ketchikan and
Dr. Arthur J. Schaible of Fair
banks. Schaible was unable to at
tend the meeting.
Legislative Council Will
Meet Nov. 17 at Anchorage
JUNEAU, OP)—'The Alaska Leg
islative Council today scheduled
public hearings at Anchorage on
Nov. 17-18 to discuss proposed
legislation for the 1961 session of
the State Legislature.
Rep. Peter Kalamarides of An
chorage, chairman of the Council,
said the hearings will be held in
the Chugach Electric Assn, audi
torium the afternoon of Nov. 17
and all day Nov. 18.
The council is an interim com
mittee of 10 legislators which dir
ects the administrative, research,
reporting, bill drafting and other
services provided by the council’s
permanent staff, headed by exec
utive director John C. Doyle.
IN MAGISTRATE'S COURT
Frank Avesuk is serving a 30
day sentence and was also fined
$50 for giving liquor to a minor.
Ray Foster, on a complaint by
Gertrude Foster, was given a 60
day suspended sentence and a $50
fine for assault and battery.
Glenn Tate was given a 30-day
suspended sentence and a $50 fine
for assault on Henry Olanna.
Everett Boye was fined $30 for
disorderly conduct.
NOTE OF THANKS
The family of Edward Koton
gan wish to express thanks to the
many people who were kind and
assisted them during their recent
bereavement.
— Edward Kolongan
BLOOD TYPING
SURVEY STARTS
TOMORROW MORNING
The blood typing survey, spon
sored by the Public Health De
partment and the MMM Hospital,
with the support of the Home
Arts Club, will get under way to
morrow at 11 a.m. in the Grand
Jury Room of the Federal Build
ing. Everyone between the ages
of 16 and 59 are urged to stop
in to have their blood typed. The
survey will be open on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct.
25-27 between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.
and between 5 p.m. and 7 pm
Little League Basketball
Program Underway
At Nome School
Little League Basketball is get
ting underway this week, advised
Superintendent Conrad Potter,
who with his staff, is promoting
this civic venture for boys from
9 to 12 years (unless they are in
Junior High).
The groups, probably nine or
ten teams are anticipated, will be
coached by volunteers from the
City League. When organized the
teams will be sponsored by local
business houses.
Practices will be on Saturday
at both the school gym and the
Methodist Recreational Center,
now being renovated.
The boys in this age bracket
will be taking home question
aires this week for parental con
sent as well as to acquaint the
parents with the new program
which promises to be most popu
lar during these months when
outdoor activity is limited.
DON BAKER NAMED CD
DIRECTOR AT UNALAKLEET
Don Baker, who is with the
FAA at Unalakleet, has been ap
pointed deputy Civil Defense di
rector at the Norton Sound vil
lage. He will be in charge of the
program to rehabilitate Unala
kleet, now recovering from the
heavy battering by last month’s
storm. Baker was appointed, Les
Bronson said, by the village coun
cil and Mayor Stanton Kateha
tag.
NOTICE
Sales Tax Reports on Retail
Sales and Services for the quar
ter ending Sept. 30, 1960. must be
in the City Clerk's Office by Mon
day, Oct. 31, 1960.
Robert F. Scott,
City Clerk
Publish Oct. 21, 24, 26, 28, 31.
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company
— DEALERS IN —
Lumber & Plywood, Wallboard. Building Materials, Insulation
Acetylene and Oxygen including Breathing,
Lincoln Welding Equipment
Coal and Industrial Hardware
STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS
Phone MAIN 147 Write BOX 700
Sailings from Seattle lo Seward for con
nections with rail to Anchorage and Fair
banks every Tuesday and Friday.
Specify Alaska Steamship Company
routing for your winter shipments.
Blodgett Seeks Determine
Proportion of Road Funds
In Bonding Proposition 2
Bob Blodgett, Democratic can
didate for re-election to the State
House of Representatives, stated
last evening by telephone that he
is concerned over the $23,000,000
bonding issue for ferries and
roads insomuch that there seems
to be considerable haziness as to
how much is to be spent for the
Nome - Fairbanks road from this
money. He states also that he had
ascertained that if the $5,000,000
of this bonding proposition is to
be allocated to the road the Fed
eral matching could be 19 to 1
with the State guaranteeing main
tenance after it was built.
Blodgett stated he was investi
gating further what support
would be given toward this part
of the $23,000,000 for the Nome
Fairbanks road by other legisla
tors from other parts of the state
before he would recommend the
voters of this district support this
bonding issue.
Orlie Sullivan, Retired
Alaska Tax Collector,
Dies In Seattle at 80
SEATTLE, UP! — Orlie S. Sulli
van, 80, retired tax collector who
reputedly once knew every tax
payer in Alaska, died in a rest
home here today after a long ill
ness.
Sullivan was with the Internal
Revenue Service from 1922 until
his retirement in 1946, serving the
last 12 years of his career in Al
aska where he was the first resi
dent income tax gatherer.
During his time in the territory
Sullivan traveled about 25,000
miles a year by boat, airplane,
dogsled, train and snowshoes. He
once was marooned six days with
out food when his plane crashed
in the wilderness.
Sullivan came here after his
retirement 14 years ago. Before
his service in Alaska he was with
the Internal Revenue Service in
Spokane and Yakima, Wash.
LOWEST IN THE NATION
JUNEAU, Wt — Alaskans pay
state and local taxes or $60.79
per $1,000 of personal income, the
lowest in the nation, the Bureau
of the Census reports.
In a new report received by the
Governor’s Office, the Bureau
said the national average tax pay
ment is $84.93 per $1,000 of per
sonal income. South Dakota’s
$122.84 figure tops the list.
Eisenhower and Nixon
Will Speak at Nationwide
TV Rally on Nov. 2
PALM SPRINGS, Calif., UP! —
President Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixon will speak at a
political rally—and on nationwide
television and radio — in New
ork Nov. 2, six days before the
election.
Eisenhower personally an
nounced his plans to join with
Nixon at the rally in New York’s
Coliseum.
Henry Cabot Lodge’s Nixon’s
running mate, also will take part.
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
TONIGHT
CITY HALL, 8:00 P.M.
WANT ADS
ALL MOONLIGHT Water ac
counts are due and payable by
Oct. 29. 26c
APARTMENT FOR RENT. Call
Main 196 before 6 p.m.
FOUND—$60. Call Main 13 after
5:00 p.m. Owner describe.
FOR SALE — Refrigerator, $50;
and washing machine. Call Mrs.
Herbert Wilkalkia.
rn.VING AT NOME RAMA
T O NIGII T
JAMES STEWART
LEE REMSCK ^
BENGAZZARA
ARTHUR O’CONNELL17^®
EVE ARDEN
KATHRYN GRANT
and JOSEPH N. WELCH as Judge Weaver rf
GEORGE C.SCOTT/ORSON BEAN/RUSS BROWN/MURRAY HAMILTON/BROOKS WEST
screenplay by WENDELL MAYES from the best seller by ROBERT TRAVER photography
by SAM LEAVITT production designed by BORIS LEVEN produced and directed by OTTO
PREMINGER/a Columbia release ►■now by t>ww Eiimeteni
I^TVOM TV ~ RENTALS and SALES
"Vi IV/iTl “ X T Collections - Nome Hardware
Comments and Complaints — Main 154
EXCLUSIVE!
Direct from England to Nome
Bone China Gift Items
with Alaskan motif
specially designed for Dorothy’s
Your Selection will be Carefully Gift Wrapped
and . . .
Wrapped For Mailing, Too!
TEA POTS
PIE PLATES
SALAD PLATES
CREAM AND SUGAR
CUPS AND SAUCERS
Just For You at