KK ART SHOW
DRAW'S 76 LOCAL AND
OUT-OF-TOWN ENTRIES
The KK Art Show, under the
chairmanship of Dorthy Grant and
Lucille Gilbert, was presented in
the new foyer of the Nomerama
Theater, courtesy of Mr. and Mrs.
W Brown with 76 entries.
Originals included pencil and
pen and ink sketches, oils, water
ink, crayon aihd casein.
Entries were by Will Burand.
Charles Dickson Sr., Lucille Gil
bert, Reca Godsbe, Dorothy Grant,
Ellen Lyle, Donna Morgan, James
Moses, Lou Oliver, Kathie Shulz,
Jim and Sue Stone.
Out of town entries included an
oil by Joanne McKinney, sister
of Mrs. Marc Beauchamp and
Peter Nease, son of Mr. and Mrs.
David Nease; painting on Pipal
Leaves from India, courtesy of
Elsa Bronson.
The mystery picture was a pic
ture done of Vera Gelzer by a pro
fessional and owned by Mrs. James
Hart.
The painting contributed and
done by Lucille Gilbert of Council j
City was won by Morva Hoover. I
Informal Get-Together
A special function of the Festi
val was a welcoming informal get
tigether for new residents at the
home of Esther McCoy with
Roberta Beauchamp as co-hcstess
es. New residents included Mr. R.
Fenstermacher, Mrs. Howard De
Vore and Mrs. Victor Charles and
daughter.
RUMMAGE SALE CONTINUES
West of Railway Express
Clothing (Maternity)
Tools — Furniture
Slyvia Hare, area director for
World Book and Child Craft
published by the Field Enter
prises Educational Corp., will
be in Nome Tuesday.
■■
These books are a complete
educational plan for the
family.
School subjects for all grades
1-12 presented the way the
teachers teach them. Also
easy to understand for adult
education.
Over 26,000 Illustrations
LEARN BY YOURSELF
BABY SHOW IS BIG HIT
Looks like there will have to
be some changes made in the
Mother’s Baby Show next year—
it is getting bigger every year. It
you have ideas of how to enlarge
and improve the show, please
phone Jean Burand.
The following ribbons were
awarded with blue being first, red
second and white for showing.
Fattest — Kenny Longley, blue;
Alaine Tate, red; Alice Marie Bur
diss, white.
Most Original — Nome Morgan,
blue; Tina Bronson, red; Lisa
Bronson, red; James D. West Jr,,
white; Steven Ivanoff, white.
Best Dressed — James D, West
Jr., blue; Kim Marie Casey, blue;
Jeff Sanders, red; linda Farley,
red; Alice Marie Burctiss. red; Tina
Bronson, white; Linda Jean Boeh
ler, white; Terry CaidweW,. white;
Tina Browser white.
Curliest Hair — Steven, Tate,
blue; Bruce Sanders, red; Kenny
Longley. red, Marcia Beatachamp,
white.
Funniest —* Sarah Jack, blue;
Marcia Beauchamp, mi; Alaine
Tate, white.
Loudest Cry — Steven Tate,«
blue; Alfred Bart Castel, red.
Judges were Mrs. Pearse Walsh,
Mrs. George Bell and Mrs. Simon
Sagoonick.
Special thanks are given the
judges for their services and to Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Brown for their
gracious hospitality to the Mother’s
Club during the three days of
Nome’s Midnight Sun Festival of
1962.
2nd Annual Noma Picnic
July 8 Near Anchorage
The second annual picnic of all
Nomeites living in the Anchorage
| area will be held July 8 at Eklutna
Flats near Anchorage. The picnic
grounds have a large enclosure
for eating in case of rain.'Any
Nome residents who will be in
Anchorage at this time are in
vited to attend. For rides and
further in formation, call Norris
Finch, FA 2-1163, Anchorage.
Skinboais Delayed f
All events scheduled for the
Midnight Sun Festival went off as
planned except the Eskimo sports
and contests. These were held up
due to the fact that the four skin
boats headed this way from King
Island were held up due to rough
wheather and did not arrive here
until Sunday morning.
It is presumed that the group
will carry out the program for
the 4th of July instead.
’ ' ,f» 4 'L' v ‘ * & -
0 CARLOADS OF
INSULATION
FULL 3’
15" — $7.50 Roll
LASS
23 — $8.00 Roll
'
A SMALL AMOUNT 2" THICK AVAILABLE
15" — $5.95 Roll 23" — $7.85 Roll
ZONOIITE POURING INSULATION
600 Bags Arrived on Tonsina — Only 300 Left $3.75
PRICES SSOOD
"CASH
EK ONL
YOU HAUL RIGHT OF THE CRIBS!"
RAFT RACE IS FINALE OF
MIDNIGHT SUN FESTIVAL
The grand finale to the Midnight
Sun Festival and sponsored by the
Jaycees brought out about 50 cars
and an estimated 250 people to
Dexter Creek Sunday afternoon
for the Haft Race.
Eight improvised rafts of many
shapes and colors were entered and
only one floundered at the start.
The race started near Morgan’s
Camp and ended at the Jaycee
picnic grounds, with Johnnie John
son and Howard Huffer as win
ners.
Others in the race were Bob
Harwood and Jack Muller; Barrow
Morgan and Stan Molitor; Howard
Farley* Louie Green, Pete Hahn,
TDwTund Rieke\ Young. Paul Ca
v die, RIU Caldwell and George
Bell. Skin divers were Billy Muller
and Fred. Kungesuk,
The winners were presented
with a fur-seated honey bucket.
At the dose of the race, the Jay
oees held a reindeer barbecue.
--
Note of Thanks
The Nome Mother's Club wish
to thank the many people who
helped with the Baby Show during
the Festival.
A special thanks to the judges
and the manager of the Nomerama
Theater for the use of the lobby.
1902 NOME NEWSPAPER
DISPLAYED AT NUGGET
A copy of a 1902 Nome news
paper has been loaned to the Nug
get for display that has for its
feature story an article which is
rather timely.
Its headline is “Gold from the
Bottom of the Sea” and tells of
tests being made off the shores
of Nome which were very satis
factory, however, the equipment
did not prove to be.
Helen Carlisle Visits Here
Mrs. Helen Carlisle (Helen Bock
man) of Fairbanks arrived yester
day for a visit with her son Fred
Bookman and family.
With her was her daughter, Judy
Callahan, husband and two sons
from Georgia who are visiting
Alaska. They leave Fairbanks to
morrow for the Century 21 Fair,
after which Mrs. Carlisle will visit
Georgia until August.
Mike Saclamana Wins lee Pool
The ice wait out in the World’s
Littlest Ice Pool at 3:36 am. Sat
urday, with Mike Saclamana of
the Board of Trade the luck guess
er, who received the big nugget
which has been ice locked for sev
eral weeks, in a cube of dredge
pond ice and preserved in cold
storage.
His guess was only 15 minutes,
8 seconds off.
—
King Salmon Running
Mrs. Tom Johnson reports that
the king salmon have started run
ning with one king being caught
Sunday and two this morning at
Cape Home.
--s- $
? MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Lucy Trigg, Donna
Jack, and John Osborne.
pOMERAMA THEATER
i I]
First Show Starts at 7:15 — Second Shew, 8:30
MONDAY and TUESDAY
“THE PERFECT FURLOUGH”
JANET LEIGH and TONY CURTIS
Central Construction Will
Rent Its Equipment For
Teller-Lost River Road
According to information re
ceived this morning, negotiations
were completed today with Cen
tral Construction Co. for equip
ment on a rental basis for con
struction of the Teller-Lost River
pioneer access road.
The news came from Rep. Bob
Blodgett who was notified by Don
McKinnon, Commissioner of High
ways.
NOME UNEMPLOYMENT RATE
1/.2 PER CENT LAST WEEK
JUNEAU WPI — Alaska’s insured
unemployment rate for the week
ending June 16 was 7.6 per cent,
State Labor Commissioner Gil
Johnson said today.
Johnson said the rate compared
with 8.7 per cent during the pre
vious week and 8.8 per cent dur
ing the same week a year ago.
Continuing unemployment dur
ing the week was 2,498, while new
unemployment amounted to 256.
The insured unemployment rate
by area included Anchorage, 7,7
per cent; Fairbanks, 11.0; Juneau,
4.1; Ketchikan, 3.5; Nome, 17.2;
Petersburg, 2.2; and Sitka, 3.2.
Judge of Good Liquor . . .
CENTER LINE, Mich. UP) — The
burglar who raided John Radlick’s
home must have been a judge of
good liquor.
Radliek missed $17 in cash, but
was more upset over the disap
pearance of eight bottles of whiskjl
which was five years old when he
bought it — in 1019.
Radliek said he had cherished
the case since before prohibition,
and had opened the fourth bottle
last Sunday for a Father’s Day
toast.
City Patrolman Bob Dickson
was the winner of the speedy
little go-cart given away by die
Arctic Club Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jotmaen left
for Golovin this wekend where
they will spend a month fishing
for the Bering Sea Fishery, which
has its cannery there. They will
man (me of the small fishing boats
working for the cannery ship.
CITY COU1ICIL MEETING
TONIGHT — 8:00 PM
CITY HALL
NOTICE
The fiscal year for Noma Public
Schools ends on Jim* 30, 4fWU
Plaasa saa 8ui all accounts accur_
received at P.O. Box 131, Nome,
Alaska on car before July 8, 1813.
Victor F. Charles,
School Superintendent
...agwagBwg.
Queen Crowned . .
(Continued from Page 1)
Best growth — Round trip for
two or. -the fabulous Nome gold
fields to Bunker Hill Railroad.
' When in operation.
Most debonair — privilege of es
corting Her Majesty the yueen of
the Midnight Sun Festival to the
barbecue picnic.
Best effort, least growth—trip
for two on the recently launched
Alaska State Ferry for a colorful
scenic water tour. Trip is avail
able any time after 8:00 a.m.
Itinerary of trip — westside of
Safety Lagoon to the eastside.
Beard with most barbecue sauce
—Free barbecue at the picnic fol
lowing raft race.
Most colorful — A two week fun
filled vacation at the scenic lodge
of Hermit Shark Tooth Shoal on
beautiful Sledge Island.
:
Eskimo Women Attend
Lutheran Church Conference
At Tacoma, Wassington
The American Lutheran Church
Women of the Pacific Northwest
convene on the campus of Pacific
Lutheran University at Tacoma,
Wash., today. In attendance from
this area are:
Mrs. Lucy Tocktoo, delegate
from Shishmaref; Miss Laura Ok
tuk, delegate from Teller; Miss
Clara Weyouvanna, delegate from
Teller Mission, and Mrs. Flora Sa
goonick, delegate from Our Sav
ior’s Lutheran Church Women, of
Nome.. It -f
The delegates left by Alaska Air
lines yesterday. j
The convention dates are June
25 to 27 and includes Lutheran
Church women from Washington,
Oregon, and Alaska.
iHpIPI
. by a car driven
nd Sunday mor
is under investi
missM