WRITERS CONFERENCE WILL
EE NET P IN ANCHORAGE
t \ ;.
poet
tend
disci
At
conte
;;d take
y Alar.
ned.
All ..Titers ..mi
arc invited to a:
•art i”. the panel
!icons and a ban
« \ < n. a... Oct 2a.
tin Chicago Ode
tall Field and the
sennet contest of
the midwest will
FAA OFFERS TWO
BUILDINGS FOR SALE
The FAA i
buildings in Non;
24(1 ft b' 20 ft -
60 in 2o ft a ;d
p reltes. Teas
sira. far. at Nome
N<>. ;,Al is
ug for sale two
. No. 109 is
;ih a eorridor
iias 17 storm
the oil -ir'
field formerly
'tial Guard.
2xfo ft and is
Otio
dent. \
fn ' a
empl
former
•Vi a-stall garage at Noma
u '. east ef t: e terminal.
Worm, former Nome resi
as.ted here for a few days
"a ar ' . here he presently is
11, states that several
N a. lies ai e on the Clear
Low Bidders for Well
Lester Bronson reported that
Nordin Construction and E A- P,
Construction were low bidders on
the well construction job for the
Norm Vocational School.
Air. and Mi's. Andrew Bernad
sky are the parents of a daughter,
born today in Woodacre. Calif.
Mrs. Bernadsky is the former
Mary Jo Swanberg of Nome.
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
MEETING TONIGHT AT 8
MASONIC TEMPLE
ATTENTION BOWLERS
480 Scratch League Meeting
7 o'clock Tonight at Aukruk Lanes
For Formation of Leagues
AI] Interested Please Attend
f .
Kakarok Herd
j REINDEER
For Sale
$
After Oct. 1
Mile 48 — Big Creek
-u u
. i u ’i ’oiimnn
I :>e In
la P, ra •' 18-21
can hi,id.
Yukencm
i ic Ci: i 1
; ioneer
: Kh-nd
'.impede
a to thi
Alaskans
ke Gold
to Santa
1'S.t‘o tile tilst atMi'v.'rsary of this
'■•;.'t> ’ao ovni. "The Alaskans."
■ • dun of tlio International
S urdough Reunion, will host new
mem from many Alaskan cities.
Guests will travel by dogteam,
beat, and attJos to scenic spots.
..enounces International President.
i\ ■ rs. Crystal Ak'Ques! en Morgan
,f Bcrkele>, Calif.
F: cd W. Hand, president of the
Santa Barbara club, chairman of
tiie four-day 31st annual conven
tion in the city of Spanish charm,
invites all Sourdouahs to attend.
Airs. \Y. \V. t.Neeta) Sale, former
Xomeite, will be convention hos
tess. Chas. D Jones. E. B. Collins
and Henry O. Roden are honorary
v.eo presidents this year, also Airs.
AI.uu:..!et Harr, is and Sen. Alau
rine Neubergcr of Oregon.
G ret tings are being sent to San
ta Barbara from Alayor Don
Hoover and the president of the
Chamber of Commerce, Hearse
Walsh, and an appropriate gift
to be presented to the oldest for
mer Nomeite in attendance.
Willie Foster to Fly For Wien
Wien Airlines has announced
that veteran bush pilot Neal W.
■Willie> Foster will be flying in
this area for them. Mr. Foster has
been mining during the summer at
Deering but has now closed down
for the season.
GIRL SCOUT MEETINGS
Brownie Scouts, 2nd and 3rd
I grades—2 p.m. Saturday at Bach
| elder home. Leaders Mrs. Mina
Rachelder and Barbara Toloman.
Brownies, 4th grade—7 p.m. on
l Tuesday at St. Joseph Hall. Lead
i ers Airs. Wanda Lewis and Janet
Muller.
Girl Scouts, 5th and 6th grades.
7:30 p.m. on Monday at St. Joseph
Hall. Leaders Mrs. Gloria Bourger
and Airs. Mabel Walsh.
7th and 8th grades—7 p.m. on
Thursday at St. Joseph Hall. Lead
ers Margaret Chaloupka and Airs.
D. Hill.
Senior Girl Scouts meeting day
will be announced later.
FULL ATTENDANCE DESIRED
PIONEER MEETING
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3
8 P.M. — Pioneer Igloo
—Ralph DeLong, President
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
School V> ill Issue
\i-me E' meat an School are tak
ing place this year. One change
tl;e reporting sys*em. Report
cards are bein issued each nine
weeks this year instead of the
regular six weeks as in the past.
However, it was the fccline; of
both a reporting system commit
tee and the Hon’d of Education
that this period was too long to
to without some report of pro
fess to parents. A plan was adopt
ed to present an interim report to
all parents for the four and one
half weeks period. This report
indicates whether your child's
progress is satisfactory or unsatis
factory. The interim re"or* which
will he sent home on Oct. .'1 is
> single sheet of mimeographed
paper. At the first reporting per
iod or on Nov 2. parents will re
ceb e the regular report cards.
A new report card has been de
veloped for the primary school,
but students in the intermediate
grades will have the same cards
as in the past. This new card was
designed for use in our new un
graded primary and is entirely
different than the one used be
fore.
Elementary P r i n c i p a 1 Marc
Beauchamp said:
"In conjunction with the report
card, a system of parent-teacher
conference will be used in report
ing pupil progress. As some of fhe
parents will recall, one first grade
teacher held such conferences twice
during the last year. The results
were highly gratifying to us and
we feel the visiting parents also
felt the talk was valuable. So this
year we will be substituting a
talk for a written card. This con
ference system will be used dur
ing the first and third reporting
period. The report card will be sent
home for the t w o remaining
periods.
“It is hoped that parents will
find our new reporting system
much more satisfactory and in
teresting than the old system. We
feel that people are interested in
what their children are reading,
their progress in general and any
activities that they may be en
gaged in at the moment."
Parents will be inti
know that several chan,
rested b
;es in th
HOSPITAL NEWS
Admitted: Mrs. Art Sandstrom,
Carrie Lee, Joe Enengowok, Larry
Kayouluk, Inez Kungesuk.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Sandstrom
are the parents of a son, Davie
Charles, born on Sept. 30 at the
hospital. Mr. Sandstrom is with
the Alaska Communications Sys
tem and secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce.
In Magistrate’s Court Winifred
Adloat was fined $25 for drunk
charges.
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.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT — Almost new trailer
with one bedroom. Call 2255
after 5 p.m.
SIX AM. BREAKFAST for the
wrorking man and lunch to go.
Polaris Dining Room. 118c
FOR SALE: ’59 Ford Pickup. Call
2385. 118p
FOR SALE: Piano. Call 2387 after
six. 118c
FOR SALE — Almost new GMC
flatbed truck 4-w.d., 5,005 total
miles. See Munz Northern Air
lines for details. No Phone Calls.
Sjres H's *izsjz Me r%i
JOAN BLACKMAN-ANGELA LANbbURY-NANCY WALTERS
THREE FAMOUS
Permanent Waves
BY SHARE
SHARE'S FAiNTASTIC WAVE $20.00
SHARE’S PREMIER WAVE $15.00
» SPECIAL «
SHARE’S FAMOUS TRADE WAVE S 12.50
MANICURES $2.50
SHAMPOO & SET $3.00
Art’s Barber & Beauty Shop
A New Coffee Creation
A NEW FOOD adventure took
place recently at the Gotham
Hotel in New York consisting
solely of native American foods
and wines prepared in the finest
American tradition. To pre
serve the sensitivity of the
diner’s taste buds, pre-dinner
cocktails and smoking were
prohibited. The dinner culmi
nated in Cafe Creole, a new
beverage creation—coffee for
tified with aromatic Wild Tur
key 101 Proof Bourbon—Amer
ica's answer to Irish Coffee.
Letter Writing Week
"KEEP Friends Near With
Letters” is the slogan on post
office posters this week to
celebrate the 25th anniversary
of National Letter Writing
Week. Buy a box of attractive
stationery and write today to a
friend away.
New For Children
TWO WAYS SAFE best de
scribes Children’s Bufferin,
new orange-flavored pain-re
liever for youngsters. The tab
lets are in exact dosage level
pediatricians recommend for
teething discomforts, and other
minor childhood aches and
pains. Double-guard safety cap
requires firm adult pressure
for removal, and comes off at
one spot only. Fifty tablet
bottle of Children’s Bufferin is
priced at 49f.
Free Fashion Sheet
MANY MEN seem to feel that
women are sheep when it
comes to fashion. They say that
they all dress alike, whether a
style is becoming or not. To
learn how the woman who
sews at home can maintain her
individuality, write for the
Fashion Sheet, Good Living,
P. O. Box 409, New York 21,
New York.
Three Radios in One
TOSHIBA'S 3-WAY ensemble
is perfect for campus or home.
Three radios in one, the 7
transistor pocket portable may
be purchased initially. Later, a
4-inch speaker may be added
for full fidelity sound and fi
nally a converter for using
house current. The deluxe radio
alone is $27.95; the 4-inch
speaker $13.95, and the Toshiba
AC converter $6.
Dissolve the Grime
With Sal
Fall is here which means it*S
time
To ferret out and dis-solve the
grime.
You don’t need a Sherlock
Holmes’ keen wits
To make the culprit call it
quits.
Sal Soda’s the weapon which
you apply
In solution or as an abrasive
dry.
And in no time at all you have
disposed
Of fall cleaning grime. The
case is closed.