NOME PLAYFIELD WILL BE
OFFICIALLY OPEN MONDAY
Monday will be field day at the
Nome Playfield and all children
are invited to bring shovels, rakes
and brooms to help clean up the
grounds. The playfield officially
opens on that day under the super
vision of Mrs. Bernard Smith.
The Home Arts Club, sponsors
of the jHayfield, have arranged
for refreshments to be served af
ter the playfield is cleared.
HELEN NORDLIND AND
LARRY STEVENS TO WED
Helen Nordlind, who has been
employed at Polets, leaves today
for Fairbanks where she is to be
married to Larry Stevens, of the
accounting firm, Stevens and Hol
trop, with offices in this city.
The couple plan a short honey
moon at McKinley Park or Circle
Hot Springs before returning to
Nome about the middle of June,
to make their home here.
PLANT SALE FOR
PLAYFIELD FUND
At N. C. Store
Saturday, 10 a.m.
Lewis Is Ordered
To Bargain With
Southern Ass’ns
(Continued from Page One)
i the southern association “because
it is harder to deal with” a single
unit than with representatives of
the 14 smaller associations through
the south which make up the
association.
“Certainly it’s unreasonable in
this present case for the union
to say ‘we’re entitled to one rep
resentative for 99 units and the
Southern Producers Association si
not entitled to one representative
for 14 associations,’ ” he contin
ued.
FUNERAL FOR TUNGWENUK
BABY HELD YESTERDAY
Funeral services for the infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tun
gwenuk, which died last week,
were held yesterday. Services were
from the Lavinia Wallace Young
Mission Church, with Rev. Roald
Amundsen officiating.
Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Seattle Sending
Univ. Glee Club
On Alaska Tour
SEATTLE, — f/P) —Seattle’s
observance of the Golden Jubilee
of the Alaska Gold Rush this
month will be strictly for Alas
kans.
To commemorate the stirring
events which marked the open
ing of the rush to the gold fields
50 years ago, Seattle is sending
the University of Washington
Men’s Glee Club on a goodwill
concert tour of 13 Alaska cities.
Seattle business leaders have
put up $20,000 to make the tour
possible. The tour replaces ear
lier plans for a gold-rush jubilee
celebration here in Seattle—one
which most Alaskans never could
have seen or had a part in.
When the 28-member glee club
embarks aboard the George Wash
ington for Ketchikan next Thurs
day one member of the group
will be homeward bound. He is
James Klushkan, 28-year-old Tlin
git Indian, of Sitka, who sings
WE’VE MOVED
TO LARGER QUARTERS
Drop in and look around. If you don’t see
what you want, ask for it. If we don’t have
it, we’ll get it.
GLANCE OVER THESE ITEMS:
Party Favors
Warner Brassiers
Head Scarves
Phoenix Hosiery
Fleisher & Luxuria Yarn
Bernat Baby Yarn
Stationery
Rose Lane Pottery 1 >
Juniper and Myrtlewood
Costume Jewelry ,
Needles and Thread
Pins and Rick Rack
Elastic and Buttons, Etc.
Etc., Etc., Etc.
— FOR THE BABY —
Comforters
Wool Blankets
Receiving Blankets
Buntings
Sleepers
Playtex Panties
Bibs
Rompers
Sweaters
Saques
Gowns
Anklets
Shawls
Dresses
Coveralls
Baby Spoons
Lockets
Bracelets
Rings
Fork & Spoon Sets
Bead Necklaces
Tykie Toys
Rattles
Place Mats
Undershirts
Polo Shirts
Corduroy Trousers
Denims
Booties
Shoes
Stockings
Felt Slippers
Boys Shirts
Knit Caps
Helmets
Hoods
Rubber Sheets
Pillow Slips
DOROTHY’S
ON FRONT STREET
bass.
The club will appear in Sitka,
where he was graduated from
Sheldon Jackson high school, and
in Juneau, where his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George James, will
hear him sing.
A music major at the Univer
sity, Klushkan “just likes to sing,”
and hopes after graduation to
teach music in Sitka.
The club, directed by Professor
I Charles Lawrence, will give at
least 17 concerts in Alaska before
returning here by plane June 28.
The group will be in Nome on
June 20.
All concerts will be free. How
ever, Juneau will use the club’s
appearance to augment it’s fund
for a Juneau Memorial Library.
Mike Dederer, chairman of the
Alaska Committee of the Seattle
CHILDREN TO GIVE PROGRAM
FOR PARENTS AND FRIENDS
Concluding a two weeks’ sum
mer course in Bible study the
children of the school will enter
j tain their parents and friends on
i Friday evening (tonight) with a
program and exhibit of hand.
craft they have accomplished.
The program will be held at
the Federated Church at 7:30 p.m.
and the exhibits will be on dis
play at 7:00. The children have
done amazingly well with the r
work in the 10 days-of sch.ol.
On Saturday morning the entire
school, weather permitting, wi!l
have a picnic on Anvil Mountain.
Chamber of Commerce, and Art
Ganson, Committee secretary wi I
accompany the club. Ganson will
1 serve as manager of the tour.
NEVADA GRILL
NOW OPEN
Under New Management
By
Tony Knill and
Frank Coplin
WE SPECIALIZE IN
Steaks and Salads
FOR
FATHER’S DAY
SUNDAY, JUNE 20th
NOME DRUG STORE
SUGGESTS THESE IDEAL GIFTS FOR DAD
KIRSTEN Pipes - - Hand Carved LEE Pipes
Cigars <5 Cigar Lighters
RONSON Cigarette Case and Lighter
SHEAFFER Lifetime Pen and Pencil Sets
Pocket Watches - -Fishermen's Barometer
New GILLETTE Super-Speed One-Piece Razor
LENTHERIC <X OLD SPICE Shaving Sets
Bill-Fokh & Many Other New <£ Useful Itemr,
Store Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sundays & Holidays 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.