Girl Scouts Hold
Dedication Service
And Program
The newly organized Girl
Scouts under the leadership of
Mrs. Vernon Booker held their
dedication service in the form of
a Mother’s Day program at the
Federated Church on Saturday
evening. Members of their fam
ilies and invited friends were
h* • ** .•■•
present for a very fine program:
Song, America by Ruth Fager
strom. Welcome by Olga Hay.
Piano solo, The Blue Danube
Waltz, by Nancy Lehmann. Song
Silver on the Sage by Bonnie Ann
Bunbar and Betty Price. Song,
Clementine by Diane Larson. Song
Walking in the Park by Kather
ine Bjomstad. Piano solo Scarf
Dance by Juanita Fagerstrom. Pi
ano duet by Juanita Fagerstrom
and Nancy Lehmann. Song Peggy
O’Neill by Bonnie Ann and June
Dunbar. Song Come and Sit by
My Side, by the Girl Scouts. Or
gan and piano duet Dance of
Rosebuds by Juanita Fagerstrom
*
I
and Mrs. J. Timmer.
The Girl Scouts then gave the
Scout Sign, Salute, Handshake,
Allegiance to American and Chris
tian Flags, Motto, Slogan, Prom
ise, Theme Song, and Scout Laws !
with a Candlelighting ceremony. 1
The Scout Creed was given by
I Mary Louise Lyle. Song Girl j
! Scouts of Alaska by the Girl j
! Scouts. Purpose of Girl Scouts by !
i Hattie Nuipak. World Wide Or
! ganization by Pauline Ailak.
Remarks by Mr. B. G. Baker,
Mrs. Wilfred Boucher, Mrs. John
|
Southworth and Rev. V. L.
Booker.
The sponsors of the Girl Scout
troop:. Mrs. Luther Dunbar, Es
telle Mahan and W. L. Angell
took a bow.
Girl Scout Prayer by Eileen
Seidenverg. The Girl Scout Bene
diction was sung by the girls.
After the program the Girl
Scouts served dainty refreshments
in a very efficient manner.
Pacific coast rainfall ranges
from 100 inches a year in north
ern Washington to two inches in
the California desert.
Learn To Fly Now
In a Piper Cub
rrRTiFiirn
FLIGHT AND GROUND SCHOOL
INSTRUCTORS
For Information Call
RAINBOW SKYWAYS
BLACK 3
* 21-passangar Clippart
* Expartly-trainad stawardassaa
* Hot maak sarvad aloft
* Daily schadulas batwaan Alaska, Canada, and Saattla
* Exparianca gainad through 12 yaars of Alaskan flying
PAN AMERICAN
WORLD AIRWAVE
WALLACE HOTEL PHONE MAIN 12
Nome All Set For
Frontier Night
Festivities
A replica of the old gold rush
days will take place at Nome’s
Frontier Night Party at the High
School gym on Saturday night, I
May 19—gamblers will run ram
pant, characters of the old Nome
days will administer behind the
card tables and other games of j
chance, and dancers will swing to
the good music of the Air Corps
dance band.
Admission to the party is free
and local merchants and business
men have contributed to the eve
ning’s fun with a select list of
prizes to be awarded both for |
|
gambling and door prizes along
with special “interval” awards
being planned by the committee
in charge.
Headlining the awards are a
fur coat, $50.00 in cash, a round
trip to Anchorage via air with
another to Fairbanks and several
other one way trips to Fairbanks
and the Seward Peninsula thrown
in, a total of six fox furs in white,
red, black and silver colors, nu
merous large gold nuggets, gold
nugget locket, ivory curios, paint
ings of Alaska and other articles.
Special attention of dancers is
invited to the fact that music will
be supplied by an excellent Air
Corps dance band. Residents of
Nome and vicinity and all mili
tary and civilian employees of the
Army are invited to attend. At
tendance by minors under eight
een is prohibited.
NOTICE
Vaccinations against typhoid
fever will be given to children 3
years of age and older at the ter
ritorial School building by Dr.
Thomas Morcom, deputy commis
sioner of Health at 9:30 a.m.,Tues
day, May 15, 1945. All parents are
urged to have their children vac
cinated at this time. There are no
cases of the disease in the com
munity, but it is wise to be pro
tected.
* ’ ,A. .1 ‘
Annette V. Kitzmiller,
Public Health Nurse
NOTICE
All parents are invited to at
tend the showing of the film,
“Kids Must Eat” at the Territori
al School buildings, Tuesday, May
15, at 2:00 p.m.
W. L. Angell,
Superintendent
t
SPARK SETS FIRE TO ROOF
Sunday morning the fire de
partment responded to an alarm
from the Federated Church. A
spark had kindled a fire on the
roof near the chimney. The fire
was quickly extinguished with
little damage other than a small
hole made necessary to make sure
that the fire had not penetrated
the roof. •
Pan American
Increases Flights
To Alaska
In anticipation of accelerated
traffic between Alaska and Seat
tle this summer, Pan American
World Airways Clippers will op
erate 14 round trips weekly, be
ginning last Thursday. May 10.
Assistant Manager J. V. Roscoe
announced.
Space for at least 700 additional
passengers each month will be
....
made available by the increased
service.
The twice daily flights will
bring Fairbanks 10flying hours,
Whitehorse 7Vfe hours and Juneau
6 hours from Seattle. Three
flights weekly will connect Nome
with Seattle in 14 hours’ flying
time.
“It is expected that charter
services, seasonal traffic and
heavy express shipments will be
more than adequatetly handled
by the new schedule,” Roscoe
said.
The-daily schedule became ef
fective a month before Pan Amer
ican's fifth anniversary of its first
Alaska-Seattle service. Five years
ago in June, the airline began a
semi-weekly schedule, completing
the first flight from Seattle to
Juneau in a Sikorsky flying boat.
Under contract to the Navy for
two years, Pan American last Au
gust resumed commercial opera
| tion.
ICE CREAM
NOW ON SALE!
* * * * *
The Glue Pot!
Simeon and Goetzenberger, Props.
WELLS & REEBES
Painting and Decorating Co.
CONTRACTORS
“If You Care For Your Home
It Will Care For You”
It’s Paint-Up Time In Nome
Prompt and Courteous
Service
CALL MAIN 125
NOME’S OWN
t ' • { i «
I- : * •
DRUG STORE
"It'* More Important
Than Ever* -
GOOD LUBRICATION
Every repair shop is crowded •'
with cars . . every shop Is
short-handed . . and some Im
portant parts are both scarce
and costly.
Much of this burden on your
self and the shop can be avoid
ed by proper servicing—battery
i inspection, greasing, lubrication
— DRIVE IN TODAY —
NOME MOTOR COMPANY