SENATE PASSES
FERRY BILL 17-3
JUNEAU — The State Senate
passed the $23 million ferry bond
bill by a whopping 17-3 majority
today.
The measure now goes back to
the House for concurence in a
Senate amendment.
The only three members of the
Senate to vote against the bill
were three Anchorage Republi
cans, Sens. Vance Phillips, How
ard Pollock and Brad Phillips.
The Senate beat back numerous
attempts to amend the measure,
but accepted only one.
Nomerama Will Show
Fight Pictures April 8
On Saturday, April 8, Nomer
ama will be running “coffee
break” matinees continuously
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. so that
everyone to wishes may see the
Patterson - Johannson champion
ship fight. Each show will last
about half an hour, and there will
be nothing shown except the fight.
Admission will be $1 for adults
and 50 cents for children up to
age 15.
This is the only time the fight
picture will be shown as Nomer
ama was able to secure the film
for only one day.
GOLOVIN RACE RESULTS
GOLOVIN — Dog races were
held here Saturday and Sunday
over a 25 - mile course. Nathan
Nagoruk was the winner with the
best elapsed time of 3 hours 46
minutes, 49 seconds.
Other racers and their times
were:
John Rock, 3:51.37; Fritz Sac
cheus 3:54.23; George Auliye
3:57.33; Aaron Simon 4:00.12; Sig
fried Aukongak Jr. 4:01.02; Ray
Punguk 4:16.43; Thomas Brown
4rl7.06; Stanley Amarok 4:27.41;
and Wilson S. 4:54.55.
MRS. SUSIE BELTZ PASSES
Mrs. Susie Beltz, mother of the
late Senator William E. Beltz, died
in the Anchorage hospital Wednes
day March 15.
Mrs. Beltz, born in Selawik 82
years ago, had lived with her
husband, Jack Beltz, in Candle
where they were married.
Surviving Mrs. Beltz are her
daughters in Fairbanks, Mrs.
Laura Hagberg Wright and Mrs.
Hazel Moneymaker; four sons,
Bert and John of Kotzebue, Harry
of Anchorage and Tom of Hawaii.
There are 28 grandchildren and
32 great grandchildren surviving.
WEATHER FORECAST
Cloudy with light snow and
little change in temperature. In
the last 24 hours as of 7:00 a. m.
today: High of 14, low of -JO.
Maximum wind at 13 mph from
the east. Sunrise at 6:03 a. m.,
sunset at 6:18 p. m.
Temperatures a year ago to
day: High of 32, low of -5. Ex
tremes on this date since 1907:
High of 38 in 1919, low of -33 in
191,1.
In Nenana today the weather
was calm with a temperature of
22.
"DO IT ALL
WITH ONE CALL"
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AND
Dry Cleaners
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and
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MAIN 113
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Proprietor!
ONE FOR THE FACULTY . . .
ANNAPOLIS, Md. UP) — Chalk
one up for the faculty.
Students at St. John’s College
here recently stole the clapper
from the McDowell Hall bell.
The bell is used to summon stu
dents to class.
The faculty then came in with
a fog horn. What’s more, they’re
keeping the fog horn’s location a
secret.
The fog horn will continue in
use until the bell clapper is re
turned.
Soviet Airlines and UAL
Agree to Exchange Passengers
CHICAGO UP) — United Air
Lines and Aeroflot, the Soviet
airline system, have agreed to an
interchange of passengers and
freight.
The interline agreement, an
nounced yesterday, provides for
issuing a single ticket for a flight
using both lines. A UAL spokes
man explained that a passenger,
for example, could fly UAL to
New York, take another line to
London and board an Aeroflot
plane there to continue a trip
to Moscow.
FRISKY MISS . . .
WORCHESTER, Mass. UP) —
At the age of 75, Miss Harriet E.
Roe could be excused from any
thing more strenuous than hook
ing rugs and lifting an occasional
cup of tea.
Right now, the retired teacher
is busy with roller and ice skat
ing, ballet and modern jazz
dancing and mountain climbing.
Eight years ago she fractured
her ankle in a roller-skating mis
hap. She took up ballet dancing,
after the bone healed, to strength
en the ankle — so it would be
in shape for mountain climbing.
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Phone Main 1
P. O. Box 460
Managers of FAA
Meet in Anchorage
Managers of Federal Aviation
Agency field stations from
throughout Alaska will gather in
Anchorage Monday, March 20,
through Friday, March 25, for the
1961 Region Five station mana
gers’ conference. Dusty Rhode
left Saturday to attend.
The annual conference will
bring representatives from FAA’s
34 stations scattered from Cold
Bay in the Aleutians to Kotzebue
on the north and Annette Island
in the southeast for a week of
discussions with regional officials
on training, management, and
operating programs. It is the sec
ond of three FAA regional confer
ences being held here during
March. March 13 through March
17 electronic facility chiefs from
all FAA stations in Alaska held
their annual meeting. A similar
conference of the region’s plant
maintenance facility chiefs is
scheduled for March 27 through
March 31. Jesse Jones is sched
uled to return froma FAA facili
ties meeting and Roy Snyder
leaves for a conference this week.
"GO FLY A KITE" . . .
LANSING, Mich. UP) — Got
spring fever? “Go fly a kite,”
says Dr. Albert E. Heustis, State
Health Commissioner.
Kite Flying or some other kind
of exercise under an open sky
is a good tonic, he told a service
club.
He also advises going to work
15 minutes earlier than usual, to
enjoy the greenery, and planting
a garden even if it’s only a small
patch.
COULDN'T WAIT . . .
DECATUR, 111. _ — Bugs, a
cat, couldn’t wait for workmen
to finish the maternity ward in
St. Mary’s Hospital now under
construction.
She moved in and gave birth
to a litter of kittens. Workmen
are seeing that she gets a proper
mother’s diet.
i Nomerama Easter Egg
Contest Starts March 24
The Nomerama is again holding
! its annual Easter egg contest and
ask that entries be in by March
30. Entries will be accepted be
ginning March 24 and the eggs
will be on display in the Music
Hall (old USO building) window.
The management resquests that
the eggs be brought to the theater
lobby and an identification num
ber will be given the contestants
so that it will not be necessary
to write any names on the eggs.
Prizes will be:
Adults— $5 in show tickets for
the prettiest egg; and $5 in show
I tickets for the most humorous
egg.
Children, ages up to 12 years—
$5 in show tickets for the prettiest
egg and $5 for the funniest egg.
i"11 1 ■1 1
Strikebreakers Would Not be
Imported to Replace Employes
JUNEAU GP — A measure which
would prohibit the use of im
ported .professional strikebreakers
to replace employes involved in
a strike or lockout was approved
by the Senate Saturday.
The bill would also prohibit
labor unions from bringing into
Alaska persons to act as pickets
of a business where a strike or
lockout exisits.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY . . .
Taxation is the process by which
money is collected from the people
to pay the salaries of the men
who do the collecting. The sur
plus is used to pay the salaries
of the men who people elect to
decide how much shall be col
lected from them.
Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
1 —— ' --mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm*
GET YOUR TICKETS
N-O-W! j
FROM
GIRL SCOUTS
FOR THE 9:30 SHOWING OF
‘DOG OF FLANDERS’
Tuesday Night at Nomerama
9
HOW TO TELL A DODGE FROM A DODGE
identifying a Dodge has become a problem. Because now price. Dart, the full-size Dodge, is priced mode, for model
there are two. Compact Dodge Lancer. Full-size Dodge gj^Q^po Qp COMPACT ^ord Chevrolet. The compact Dodge Lancer
Dart. There is an obvious difference. Size, inside and out. y^.. ppy« pnr/iT pc/\i u/itu ^sts about the same as Comet, Falcon and Corvair. Get
Dart, the lower picture, is the larger. But otherwise they 'uu 1 to know them better. At your Dodge Dealer’s, of course,
are very much alike. Both have a unitized, rust-proofed F
body. A superb ride called Torsion-Aire. A battery saving III ■ Bill P" C^IR IGN,T*0N key to fit your prosont ear. A guaran
alternator. And both have optional three-speed push- in'. 0«t‘„ 'cl"* truck'™',
button automatic transmissions. Another difference is big “Golden Key" banner. Offer expires midnight, April 30, 1961.
MEET THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN KEYS-YOUR DEPENDABLE DODGE DEALER
LARRY GALVIN
Front Street. Nome