TED STEVENS, (iOP
CANDIDATE FOR U.S.
SENATE, VISITS IN NOME
Ted Stevens. Republican candi
date for the US. Senate visited
Nome today to get acquainted with
people of this area. He stated:
"I am please to find that resi
dents of the Nome area have such
a great interest in the primary elec
tion, which is only five weeks
away. As a Republican candidate
for the U.S. Senate, I know the
difficult task that lies ahead. Alas
kans have not sent n Republican
to Washington, D.C.. since 1930.
For over 32 years, one party has
maintained a monopoly on public
office in Alaska.
“This year, Alaskans have a
chance to compare the promises of
1958 with the performance of the
past four years. The junior senator
from Alaska has refused to work
as a team with our senior Sen. Bob
Bartlett. And the junior senator
has not done one thing to solve
the problem of native Alaskans—
particularly their land claim prob
lems.
“Republicans are asking only
that we, as a state, give more than
lip sendee to the two-party sys
tem. Give us an opportunity to
serve one term, then measure our
performance against the past four
years. We can, I feel certain, get
Alaska going again — give incen
tive to new industry which will
create new jobs, and, at the same
time, restore confidence in Alaska,
and in the American system based
on freedom."
GIRL SCOUT ENCAMPMENT
Intennediate Girl Scouts are
looking forward with anticipation
to the annual Girl Scout encamp
ment scheduled to start on Mon
day at the Dexter Camp.
Counselors for the encampment,
which will last through July 13,
will be Diane Money and Roberta
Beauchamp.
Jean Burand will be crafts
teacher and Mary Andersen will
e swimming instructor.
Friday evening, July 13, is sched
!ed to be parents night with the
program starting at 7:30.
Brownies are to have some time
camp too, but the time and date
ii be announced later, stated
Mrs. Dan Walsh of the Neighbor
hood Committee.
NOTICE
Customers wishing to send tele
grams after Nome ACS hours, are
reminded to Dial 110 and ask the
long distance operator for the An
chorage telegraph counter.
Aue r, htdson attends
KEl . (OHS HI 'DEKT'S
FIRST SOI EMS HIGH Af/iSS
Alice Hudson, of Munz Airways,
returned from Vancouver, Wn.,
where she had been invited to at
tend church at Our Lady of
Lourdes Church when Rev. John
Hudert, MM, offered his first
Solemn High Mass on June 24.
John P. Hudert, only son of Mr.
and Mrs. John D. Hudert, who at
tended school here while his father
was district engineer, was ordained
a Marvknoll Missioner at Mary
Knoll, N.Y., and has been assign
ed to Tanganyika, East Africa,
where this order has pioneered
since 1946 and now have 74 priests,
10 brothers and 21 sisters in charge
of 24 parishes, 40 chapels and 304
outstations and 54 schools.
Father Neil Murphy S J. of Fair
banks and formerly of Nome gave
the sermon, stated Alice, and Alas
kan friends came from all over
the state for the occasion. Rev.
John Coffey, M.M., an uncle sta
tioned in Korea, was also present.
Tanganyika became a trust ter
ritory under the United Nations
in 1946 and 9,000,000 people in
habit the area.
SPRENGERS VISIT HERE
Lt. Kurt Sprenger, USCG (ret.),
returned to Nome this morning
after an absence of 20 years, ac
companied bv his wife.
Mrs. Sprenger, who was a nurse
at the Maynard Columbus Hos
pital and later, public health nurse
for this area, and Lt. Sprenger
were married here while he was
commander of the Nome Coast
Guard Station. Since leaving Nome
they have made their home in
Pacific Grove, Calif.
They plan to spend several days
visiting old friends and familiar
places, having driven up the Alas
ka Highway in their camper.
MMM HOSPITAL
Martha Okinallo, Dolores Kun
nuk and Betty Murray were ad
mitted to the hospital.
NOTICE
All members and potential mem
bers of the Chamber of Commerce
are requested to be present for a
very important meeting of the or
ganization on Monday at 12 noon
at the Seaview Room.
D. A. McKinnon, Commissioner
of Highways, will make his first
official visit to this area and will
discuss the road program. Help
make this the biggest meeting of
the year.
Pete Walsh, Pres.
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company
Sales office: Dial 2234 Write Box 700
WO CARLOADS OF INSULATION
Full 3" Thick Fiberglass — 15" $7.50 Roll — 23" $8.00 Roll
Small Amount 2" Thick Available—15" $5.95 Roll—23" $7.85 Roll
Zonolile Pouring Insulation $3.75 Bag
PRICES GOOD THIS WEEK ONLY
"Cash — You Haul Right Off the Crib !"
"PAY AND PACK"
PHONE 2219 WRITE BOX 700
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
PROSPECTORS SOCIETY
OVERNIGHTS IN NOME
The Alaska Prospectors Society
overnighted in Nome on their an- j
nual summer tour of northern •
Alaska which includes Kotzebue,
Nome, Barrow and Fairbanks, and
which started on July 4th and will
terminate on the July 7.
In the party are the following:
Frances Banks, Denise Beckett,
Rita Bourquein, Carl and Eugene
Bingham, Helen Butcher, Gerald
Churchill, Betty Clement, Marie
Conklin, Clyde Cornell, Mary
D’Amico, Lucy Diebolt, Margaret
Gronlund, Mr. and Mrs. J. Haley,
Mrs. R. Hanks, Mialma Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. P. Jones,
Daisy Kawaski, Enid Killings
worth, A1 Kinstrey, Mr. and Mrs.
G. Kyle, Elsie Lindsley, Pauline
Locklin, Helen McHugh, Leona Mil
ler, Dennis O’Brien, Jim Patterson,
Mary Prikkel, Nora Reddy, Esther
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. K. Ryder,
Margaret Schmidt, Mr. Schreck,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Shumaker, Mr.
and Mrs. D. Slay, Gladys Sommer -
ville, Lucille and Mary Stietz, Hans
Thielsen, Ruth Webb, Don Welsh,
Mr. and Mrs. Wise, Ed Zarabsky.
Mrs. Edward Franeti, formerly
Valerie McQuire, born in Nome,
passed away in Seattle which has
been her home for the past 40
years, at the age of 47. She is sur
vived by her husband, Edward.
Leave for Oregon
Leaving this week for Oregon
are Mrs. H. Kelly and her two
children. They plan to visit for a
month with relatives and get den
tal work done, returning in August.
Former Actor, Rex Bell, Passes
LAS VEGAS, Nev. OF — Rex
Bell. 58, Republican lieutenant gov
ernor of Nevada, former movie
cowboy and husband of Clara Bow,
a film star in the 1920’s, died Wed
nesday of a heart attack.
IN MAGISTRATE'S COURT
On drunk charges: Margaret
Payenna fined $25; Lawrence Ok
pealuk, 180 days with 150 days
suspended; Annie Moon, 30 days
susoended; Ralph Olanna, $35;
John Analac and Sam Atauk, $25
suspended; Morris Alexander, $35
suspended; Alex Ashenfelter, $35.
NOTICE
Their will be a breakfast at 7:30
Saturday morning at the Seaview
Room for Rep. Ralph Rivers, spon
sored by the Nome Democratic
Club and open to the public.
NOTICE
Members of the Eastern Star,
visiting Stars, their families; or
escorts; Masons and their wives or
guests are invited to a banquet
honoring Mildred Harris, Most
Worthy Grand Matron on Tuesday
evening, July 9, at 6:30 at the
Masonic Temple. Please make re
servations with Dorothy Young or
Beverly Morgan. 81
NOTICE
Girl Scout camp will start July
9 to July 14. Registration fee is
$8.50. Girls are asked to meet at
the school with their gear at 1:00
p.m. Monday. The camp counsellors
are going to be Mrs. Diane Money
and Mrs. Roberta Beauchamp.
Agnes Walsh
WANT ADS
FOR SALE: 4-wheel drive carryall.
Good condition. Call 2474. 80c
FOR SALE: Three-bedroom mobile
home. Completely furnished.
Nothing else to buy. Contact
Bill Munz or Munz-Northem
Airlines. 80
FOR SALE: House, car, house
hold goods. Call 2553. Sundstrom.
80c
FOR SEATTLE TIMES Call 2840.
FOR SALE: 4 dr. Ford Fairlane
sedan. Alexander Automotive.
82c
NOMERAMA THEATER
First Show Starts at 7:15 — Second Show, 9:30
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
“The Sword of Sherwood Forest”
RICHARD GREEN
MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT
“FRANKENSTEIN 1970”
BORIS KARLOFF
SUNDAY and MONDAY
“The Wackiest Ship In the Army”
JACK LEMON
RICKY NELSON
Nome Insurance Agency
NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP
COMPLETE COVERAGES
Fire and Casualty Insurance
Representing
The Crum and Forster Group of Insurance Companies
BUSINESS HOURS 9-4 WEEKDAYS
and by appointment
Phone 2498 Nome, Alaska P.O. Box 392
PETE HAHN, Owner
LOCAL GLIMPSES . . .
In Polet’s Store, Otto Schulz
presents a fine lecture with slides
of local interest for visitors who
go into his store. In the year he
has been here he has taken many
interesting pictures of local scenes
as well as wild flora.
Barrow Morgan has a new and
interesting piece of equipment in
the paint department of Morgan &
Son. This color mixer, which he
will gladly demonstrate mixes au
tomatically over 2,000 shades of
any color desired.
H. Kelly of Nome Light &
Power, has purchased the Orton
residence on 1st Ave. West and
is busy remodeling it into a modern
home.
A visitor observed yesterday,
“How can you keep your streets
clear of litter unless the city pro
vides disposal containers in which
to put the litter?”
GOT A BIG ONE . . .
Jerome Trigg, who is fishing in
the Cape Nome area, got a big one
in his net Wednesday, a California
gray whale which he beached and
which attracted much interest.
CONTRIBUTIONS TOTAL
S207 FOR 4TH EVENTS
The following contributions were
given for the 4th of July prize
money:
Morgan & Son $5.00, Bering Sea
Enterprises $10, M’Lord & Lady
Shop $5.00, A. Polet $5.00, Polar
$25, N.C. Co. $25, Martin’s Cold
Storage $7.50, Nomerama $10,
Munz-Northern Aviation $10, Mod
ern Cleaners $5.00, Godsbe $1.00,
May Muller $1.00, Hank Ullrich
$1.00, Dorothy’s $5.00, Ivanoff .50,
J. Stephenson $5.00, S. Charles
$1.00, J. Walsh $1.25, C. Gray
$2.00, Swanberg $1.00, L. Dunbar
$1.00, Dr. Ivers $1.00, D. Scott
$1.00, Cavota’s $5.00, N. Hardware
$5.00, N. Drug $10, Hagen’s
Jewelry $5.00, Billikin Gift Shop
$10, Art’s Barber Shop $3.00,
Moonshine Water $25, M & M Bank
$25, Bob Scott $2.75, Howard
Crinklaw $2.00, Nome Nugget
$5.00. A total of $207 was collected.
Anyone wishing to make contri
butions to the 4th of July may
leave it at the City Clerk’s Office.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Reader Sr.
are enjoying their annual sum
mer visit with children and grand
children here. They are the parents
of Pete, John and Charles Reader,
local businessmen.
MERC MEAT
BOX 850 Dial 2851
is the PLACE to BUY
FRESH f
MUKTUK
SATURDAY ONLY $l«o
1fe