"!Somr Ihisriiii
(ironp (lonsiiJrrs
’ ho Po-sihlr Sil<*s
The X >m, Museum ;md His
?:>rical group re considering two
.'uildip.es as possible sites for the
start of the Nome Museum. One
of the hiuldings they wo:’Id like
to have the use of is the i lei Methn
ttist Chureh winch is one of the
f( w historical build ngs left in the
i (immunity due to fire and penna
H arris
Nome r
for the v
researeh
on Loerpable.
esident who \
t o r
itoci
m
;er:
mi
sent
the
tomor:
Nee.
which
and '
be
net
the building and
a copy o: information about
church .vhioh is of .merest. In the
Nome News which later became
toe Nome Nugget, under the date
of Saturday. March 16, 1901, the
headlines read: The new Congre
gational Church Bldg will be used
any men at work.
Commodi' us Building
credit to *he society
; as well. First serv
ld on March 17.
. xt of Fie news item:
of a force of fifty
•mn. all diligently at
u about the new church !
the First Congregation
's Church of Nome would not lead ■
the observer to believe that Nome
is the wickedest city on earth for!
as such it was described by some !
lurid and yellow writer last fall!
in Leslie's Illustrated Weekly. On 1
the contrary one would naturally
infer from the busy scene, which
f't the past two weeks has had
it- center about the corner of C
and Third Sts., that the people
of Nome are interested in matters
that appertain to the spiritual and j
I rom
T. . pro
r more
auilding a
moral welfare of mankind
Tht article goes on to state that
when finished the building would
cost S9.000. Much of the labor was
given by people who wished to
contribute but did not have the
cash. Some gave both their time
; ad made contributions.
idee other building under eon
ieration is the old Armory Bldg.
’. aieh was offered for sale re
cently.
Another meeting will be sched
u’r.ci soon for those interested in
ending in the evening. The
Tuesday afternoon meetings con
t ue at 3 in the Seaview Room.
FULL ATTENDANCE DESIRED
PIONEER MEETING
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3
8 P.M. — Pioneer Igloo
—Ralph DeLong, Presiden
KxU'nsion '.'t'nia1 I i’ador
To Speak I’eio.e Mathers
"h:i> On Monday. Oet. !
e (V!; her meeting of the
N imo Mother's Club which is to
be bold at 7:30 pan.. Monday. Oct.
1, at the Recreation Hall of the
LWY Community Center will
feature Miss Agnes Sunnell as
guest speaker. Miss Sunnell is
State Home Economics Leader for
t' e Cooperative Extension Service
i f the Un.iversity of Alaska.
The public is invited to attend
t. hear Miss Sunnell speak on
"Cash? or Credit?" She will tell
how to plan our spending so that
we can get more for your money.
There will be two films "Til Debt
Do Us Part" and "A Penny Saved"
to assist in discussian of planned
.-eving and spending.
Mrs. Jean Durand urges that all
who wish, to come attend to take
advantage of the rare opportunity
to hear Miss Sunnell.
Cm Tuesday, Oct. 2, Miss Sun
tnll will !u the guest speaker of
the Home Arts Club at the home
of Mrs. Ashby Craft.
On the following day, Wednes
day, Miss Sunnell and Mrs. Bu
ran.d will go to Unalakleet for a
series of meetings in that com
munity. Kotzebue is scheduled for
the latter part of the week and
the people of Kotzebue are asked
to watch for posters announcing
the date of the meeting at the
grade school. Airport conditions
at Unalakleet are uncertain just
now. Watch for posters, listen for
a KICY Bulletin Board announce
ment and see the Nugget for
Oct. 1 and 3.
Civil Suit Concluded
The civil suit of Clyde and Violet
Glass and W. W. Laws vs. Lee
Brothers and vs. Herk Edfards,
which was heard this week with
Judge James Fitzgerald presiding
was concluded Wednesday. No
judgment has been rendered as
yet.
FILES SUIT
Charles Frazier has filed suit
against Ruth Brechan and D. J.
Reader for an encroachment on
Lot 4 of Blk. 11 and asks dam
ages of $50 per month since Jan.
1961.
CALLING ALL GIRLS
Please sign up this week for
bowling at bowling alley or call
2879. State name of team and
preference of evening to bowl,
Wednesday or Friday. Rules Com
mittee meeting Monday. Oct. 1.
Let's get the ball rolling.
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company
Sales office: Dial 2234 Write Box 700
DEALERS IN
Lumber & Plywood Building Materials Wallboard Insulation
Oxygen & Acetylene Welding Machines Electrodes
Supplies and Accessories
Jaeger Pumps Zeus & Pioneer Light Plants
MacWyte Wire Rope Standard Oil Products
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
f)<>n Perkins Named to
State Centennial
Advisory Commi •: tee
JUNK At* .T - Tiie appointment
of a 16-memlxr State Centennial
Advisory Committee w a s an
nounced by Cow Win. Egan today.
The committee was authorized
by the last legislature to study
and recommend means of fi
nancini’ the 100th anniversary of
Alaska's purchase from Russia, in
1967.
The committee's work will be
coordinated by Commissioner
Henry Roloff of the State Depart
ment of Economic Development
and Planning.
Roloff said the committee will
la\ the ground work for its study
m a meeting to be called in An
chorage within the next several
Named to the committee were:
Don Perkins, Nome; Miss Doris
Charles, Ketchikan; Mrs. George
E. Hale, Robert Powell, Miss Jean
Coman, Ed M. Wolden, Mrs. Vic
tor Rivers and Herb Hilseher, An
chorage; Loren Stewart, Kenai;
Mrs, Henry Harmon, Juneau; Lloyd
Zimin, South Naknek; Mrs. James
Harrigan and George Beacom.
Sitka; and Frank Young Sr., Mrs.
A. H. Nordale and Edward A.
Merdes, Fairbanks.
GIRL SCOUT MEETINGS
Brownie Scouts — 2nd and 3rd
grades meet at the Bachelder
home on Saturday, Sept. 29, at
2 p.m.
Girl Scouts — 5th and 6th
grades meet at St. Joseph’s Hall
on Monday, Oct. 1, 7:30 p.m.
Girl Scouts — 7th and 8th
grades meet at St. Joseph’s Hall
on Thursday, Oct. 4 at 7 p.m.
Superase Bond Typing Paper
For Sale at the Nugget
WANT ADS
FOR SALE: ’57 Plymouth and
piano. No reasonable offer re
fused. Ph. 2678 or 2566. c
FOR SALE: 1955 Plymouth 4-door
sedan. $400. Ph. 2560. 115c
FOR RENT — Almost new trailer
with one bedroom. Call 2255
after 5 p.m.
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom house.
Newly decorated. Call 2649 or
2462. 115c
WANTED — Experienced baby
sitter. Phone 2844 after 5 p.m.
For Avon products see Alice Scott.
For Anchorage Times Phone 2555
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
HOTEL & MOTEL in North
Central B.C., community of
approximately 7,000 population.
Strategically located on Hwy. 16.
Property consists of main Hotel
Unit with approximately 6,000
sq. ft. floor space on 2 floors.
10 rooms, 7 with bath, wall to
wall carpets throughout. Lower
floor consists of coffee shop, li
censed dining room with serving
bar, serving beer, wine or liquor.
Banquet room, public lounge
with fireplace. Office. Motel has
10, 2-room rental units with
cooking facilities plus a 2-bed
room residence. Property con
sists of two acres having ample
room for expansion with 400 ft
frontage facing main highway
Hotel has been operated for ap
proximately two years and per
sonal reason force sale of this
property. With increased tourisl
travel expected as a result ol
the Marine Highway to Alaske
and completion of Hwy. 16 fron
Prince George to Prince Ruper
the potential is unlimited. Thi:
exceptional opportunity is offer
ed for the full price of $148,001
(Canadian funds) and terms ari
available with 6% interest oi
the unpaid balance. For furthe:
details contact: L. S. PRUDEN
LTD., Real Estate & Insurant
Agents, Box 1118, Phone VI3
2127, Terrace, B.C.
S NOME R A "3 A THEATER S
i >_7-_ _v._i \_T\_, T_, c; -dux . i '_3d£
5 — Second Show, 9:30
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
n
First Show Sturts at
MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT
SUNDAY and MONDAY
A \D A PARADISE OF SONG!
§maa
HaiW/uus A
JOAN BLACKMAN -AN6ELA LANSBURY-NANCYWALTERS• uSSTthmig .mTSth
A PARAM0UN1 RELEASE
TECHNICOLOR'
mPAmsrn9
Winter Bowling Leagues
Are Getting Organized
The men’s winter bowling
leagues get underway the first
week of October.
On Monday, the ‘‘480 Scratch
League” will hold a meeting at
the bowling alley to organize that
league. Four hundred fifty (450)
means that any three men can
get together and organize a team
as long as their team averages
do not exceed 480. This shall be
based on high average from last
year’s league play.
The Tuesday night league will
hold a meeting before they bowl
that night and elect officers, es
tablish rules and regulations. This
will also apply to the Friday night
league. There will be no Thursday
night league this year.
If you bowled last year and are
interested in bowling again this
year on the same team, see your
team captains for further infor
mation. If you didn’t bowl last
year, but are interested in doing
so this year, contact the bowling
alley. They will find a spot for
you.
Judge and Mrs. Hubert Gilbert
are scheduled to leave today for
Anchorage where they will be lo
cated for the next month.
BIG REPUBLICAN RALLY
MEET THE CANDIDATES
SATURDAY EVENING
MULTIPURPOSE ROOM
SUPPER AT 6 O'CLOCK
PROGRAM AT 8 O'CLOCK
"ALASKA. BRIGHTEST STAR"
Mrs. Nerland Attends
Education Assn. Assembly
Lonnie Mae Nerland, primary
teacher of Nome School leaves
today for Anchorage where she
will attend a Legislative Interim
Committee meeting of the Alaska
Education Assn. Delegate As
sembly.
The committee is made up of 12
members who will prepare ma
terial for presentation to the next
session of the legislature. Mrs.
Nerland state that one of the im
portant issues is that of securing
social security for the teachers as
well as retirement. The local
group favors the idea that the so
cial security should be an optional
provision for teachers.
She plans to return Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don West, parents
of Jim West, arrived from Arka
delphia, Ark., and plan to spend
the winter here with their son
and family. Mrs. West visited here
last year, but this is Mr. West’s
first visit and his first trip by air.
Wants a Pen Pal
Eric Godward, aged 14 years and
a high school junior, would like a
pen pal from Nome. His address
is High St., Oyarkandonah. Vic
toria, Australia.
Gold Diggers Mixed League
There will be a meeting Friday
night. Sept. 28 at 7:30 at the Bowl
ing Alley. All members from last
year and all men and women in
terested in bowling on this league
please attend.
THREE FAMOUS
Permanent Waves
BY SHARE
'■ SHARE S FANTASTIC WAVE $20.00
SHARE’S PREMIER WAVE $15.00
; » SPECIAL «
j SHARE’S FAMOUS TRADE WAVE $12.50
I MANICURES $2.50 SHAMPOO & SET
Art’s Barber & Beauty Shop
$3.00