Raiders Sto^> Truck,
Dump 3,500 Gallons Milk
In Protest of Price
DETROIT, UP)—State police said
raiders stopped a Detroit-bound
milk truck today on U.S. 16 just
east of Brighton and dumped
3,500 gallons of milk on the high
way. It was the first report of
violence since a milk price dispute
between dairy farmers and De
troit area creameries touched off
picketing of three creameries and
outstate milk depots earlier this
week.
The pre-dawn raid followed a
demonstration by dairy farmers
that kept more than two million
quarts of Detroit bound milk be
hind picket lines yesterday at Im
lay City, 50 miles north of Detroit.
MOONSHINE TURNS UP
IN EASTER EGG HUNT
ATLANTA, UP)—An Easter egg
hunt at an elementary school
turned up 8Vi gallons of moon
shine whiskey.
Pupils were searching for eggs
yesterday and uncovered the con
traband hidden under the steps of
the school, police said.
The JOHNSONS Are Coming
Nome Laundry
& Cleaners
CALL MAIN* 29
FOR PICKUP
Joe Amarok, Proprietor
Ordinance No. 374
An ordinance of the City of
Nome, Alaska, requiring compli
ance with the laws of the Terri
tory of Alaska relative to licenses
required for the operation of
motor vehicles.
Be it ordained and enacted by
the Common Council of the City
of Nome, Alaska, as follows:
Section 1. No person shall oper
ate any motor vehicle within the
City of Nome, Alaska, unless he
is licensed as an operator or
chauffer as required by the laws
of the Territory of Alaska, and
unless he has any license so grant
ed in his possession at all times
while operating a motor vehicle,
and no person shall violate any
condition or privilege of such
license.
Section 2. No person shall per
mit an unlicensed driver to oper
ate any motor vehicle owned by
him, within the City of Nome.
Section 3. No person whose op
erator’s or chauffeur’s license has
been suspended, revoked or re
fused shall drive any motor ve
hicle within the City of Nome
while such license is suspended,
revoked, or refused.
Section 4. No person shall oper
ate any motor vehicle within the
City of Nome, Alaska, unless such
vehicle possess a valid current
Registration and license plate is
sued annually under the laws of
the Territory of Alaska.
Section 5. Penalty: Any person
convicted of the violation of this
ordinance shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor and shall be
punished by a fine of not more
than One Hundred Dollars ($100),
or by imprisonment for not more
than thirty (30) days, or by both
such fine and imprisonment. Each
act of violation and every day
upon which any such violation
shall occur shall constitute a sep
arate offense.
Passed and approved by the
Common Council of the City of
Nome, Alaska, at regular meeting
assembled this 26th day of March,
1956.
Steffen Andersen
Mayor
Attest: Carrie M. McLain
City Clerk
Greetings
with the Joy of the Easter Season to all.
+
Nome Ministerial Assoeiation
+
HE IS RISEN
r* ■ CARDS
p a crat* CANDY
A^lCAO ivl BASKETS
• NYLON or ORLON •
Infants’ and Girls* Dresses
Girls* and Ladies Toppers
Blouses and Cardigans
Men’s Jackets
m COTTONS •
Full Print and Colorful QUILTED SKIRTS
2-Piece DRESSES Girls’ BONNETS & HATS
Full Line of SWEATERS
Boys’ HATS & SUITS Size 4 to 12
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW
cavotas
the family store
Former Influence Peddler
John Maragon Now Earns
Honest Living as Laborer
WASHINGTON, (*—John Mar
agon, the onetime Kansas City
bootblack who frequented the
White House in the Truman years,
is now working for Congress—as
a temporary laborer at $1.61 an
hour.
“It’s not easy work,” Maragon
told newsmen Wednesday, “■but
it’s work; it’s a job; I’m proud of
it.”
The new assignment is the first
“regular job” Maragon has had
since he was released in Decem
ber 1952 from federal reformatory
at Petersburg, Va. He was sent
there under a two-year sentence
for perjury growing out of the
“five percenter” investigations
five years ago.
Maragon’s work in the house
folding room includes folding and
sealing printed matter, piling up
heavy books and other documents,
and other routine tasks.
Guaranteed Lang and Olympic
Dependable Ranges , .
Fuel Service Quaker oa
LP Gas and heaters
Gas Appliances STOVE PARTS
Main 152' and repairs
GREEN’S
CITY FUEL & TRANSFER
• •
Standard is exploring 40 countries* to
keep America’s oil reserves the highest in history
isawiiflHaHBW i
“Swamp buggy” carrying oil geologists into a Louisiana wilderness
SWAMP BUGGIES, snowmobiles — even helicop
ters— are used by Standard’s geologists, who seek
petroleum throughout the free world and in 33 U.S.
states. Our search never ends. Last year, in the Western
HeiViisphere alone, Standard invested $134 million in
exploration, drilled 107 test wells. We added nearly
three times as much oil to reserves as we brought from
the ground. But U.S. consumption rises steadily. It’s
now over 9 million barrels per day and expected to
increase % within 10 years. So in 1956 we’ll again
invest many millions in exploration, drill scores of new
wells—seeking the oil you’ll use tomorrow.
* Includes operations of affiliated companies in Eastern Hemisphere
Progress In the West mean
4Vi million more
cars by 1965
1956 1965
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
puts petroleum progress to work for you