Charles Fagerstrora
Funeral to Be Held Sunday
The funeral of Charles Fager
strom will be held from the Com
munity Methodist Church on Sun
day afternoon at 1:30 it has been
announced.
Friends wishing to make mem
orial gifts are requested to make
them to the Community Metho
dist Church Bldg. Fund, as Mr.
Fagerstrom was a member of
Church Board and very conscious
of the needs of the church for
many years.
As the Fagerstrom family has
many friends of all ages in the
community it has been requested
by the pastor that children plan
ning to attend, should go with
their parents.
WSCS Meets Tonight
At the monthly meeting of
WSCS scheduled to be held this
evening at the Fellowship room
of the Community Methodist
Church, Mrs. Wm. Cameron will
show slides, telling about some
of her travels to foreign coun
tries, which the group is studying.
Pioneers to Install Officers
The members of Pioneer Igloo
No. 1 and their families will host
the members of the Women’s
Auxiliary at a supper tomorrow
night at the Pioneer Igloo which
will precede the annual installa
tion of officers.
Installing officers are Axel Ed
man and Edith Arnold. President
elect of the Pioneers, Ralph De
Long heads the dinner committee.
Amylou Barney, unemploy
ment insurance technician is giv
ing assistance and training in the
local Employment Security Di
vision Office which is headed here
by Mary Pilcher and assisted bj
Sharon Sobocienski.
Mrs, Clinton Gray, who ha
been Deputy Clerk of the Cour
has been transferred to the offic
of Judge Hubert Gilbert as hi
secretary. Replacing her in th*
clerk’s office is Susanne Fager
strorn.
ANNOUNCING
PHOTO SHOP
NOW OPEN
Portraits
Friendship Photos
OTTO SCHULZ
Polet’s Arts & Crafts
! Peter Lee Jr. Passes
Peter Lee Jr., passed away sud
! denly today leaving a wife and
eight children to mourn his pas
sing. Mr. Lee, who was born in
Council has lived here with his
family for several years and had
been employed at the Nome Light
and Power plant.
Survivors are his wife, Dorothy;
a son, Don, in the ANS Hospital
i in Anchorage; children, Billy,
• Thomas, Harriet, Florence, John
j nie, Kathy, and Carolyn; two
j brothers, Robert Lee of Fair
! banks and Conrad Lee; five sis
ters, Rose Bell, Newport, Wn..
Margaret Schenck and Minnie
Harrington, Homer, Nina Lie and
Sophie Lee of Kotzebue.
He was a member of the Cove
nant Church and funeral arrange
ments are pending.
ANNUAL CHAMBER
BANQUET TO HELD JAN. 22
The annual banquet of the
Northwestern Alaska Chamber of
Commerce will be held on Mon
day, Jan. 22 at the North Star
its has been announced by the
president, Don Hoover. At this
time new directors and officers
will be announced, as well as
progress reports on the many de
partments and committees of the
organization.
Girl For Danny Walshes
Mr and Mrs. Danny Walsh are !
the parents of a daughter, born j
yesterday at the hospital, their
7th child, and the 39th grand
child for Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Walsh. The father is with Alaska
Airlines.
Pack 66 Meeting Changed
Oub Scout Pack 66 will not
meet at the Methodist Church
this Saturday evening as planned.
The space there is not available.
Cubmaster John Rychetnik an
nounces the next regular meet
s ing will be at 7:30 p.m. on Jan.
27 at the Methodist Church.
2 Church-Wide Study
5 On South America
; Sunday evening at the Com
munity Methodist Church a
church-wide study on South
America will start under the aus
pices of the Women’s Society of
Christian Service with Mrs. An
drew Nerland leading the study.
NOTICE
Officers of both. Pioneers of
Alaska and the Ladies Auxiliary
to be installed Saturday evening
are requested to attend a rehear
sal session at the Pioneer Igloo
at 1:00 pun. Saturday.
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company
NOW IN STOCK
COME IN AND SEE ’EM
Lincoln Welding Machines
Cas and Transformer Types
From $135.00 to $735.00
Airco Gas Welding & Cutting Outfits
Complete from $99.00 to $213.00
New Style Fiberglass Hoods
With "Flip-Window" — $12.50
The Lastest JACKSON One-Piece Uni-Goggles
SPECIAL at $3.45
The Best Genuine AIRCO Stinger Made
ONLY — $7.00
Need Leads for Your Machine ?
We Have in Stock Over Six-Hundred Feet
Regular 2/0 — Super-Flex 2/0
Aluminum Light-Weight 3/0
As Lost as 504 P** foot 1
Welding Accessories ?
If We Don't Have Them, You Don't Need Them!
Also Jaeger Pumps
Gas & Electric — From $96.00 to $195.00
Pioneer 1500 Watt Light Plant
(Electric Start)
Priced to Sell — $245.00
. „ | ' ' ■ *: ' ^
Office: Dial 2234 Write Boat
NOTICE
FOR FIRE
DIAL 2211
To the Nome public:
We call your attention to the
seriousness of fires and fire fight
ing control.
First — Anyone noticing un
necessary smoke from stacks or
any other portion of a building
immediately notify occupants if
any as they may be sleeping. If
a fire, run to the nearest phone
and dial 2211 which is a direct
phone used for fire calls only. Be
sure and give proper location of
the fire as every second saved
could save lives and property.
In placing this phone call your
fire control system is in action
immediately, the siren blows the
proper signal, all of the Volun
teer Firemen’s phones ring simul
taneously notifying them of the
fire and location and the Fire
Department immediately starts
the fire truck to the scene of the
fire. The Police Department, the
volunteers and the water wagons
then all converge at the fire.
Second — Anyone with vehicles
driving to fires be sure and park
a block away from the fire area
and do not block any narrow
streets with your vehicle. The
right of way must be kept open
for the fire engine, the volunteers
and the water trucks. You must
always yield the right of way on
any street for any of this equip
ment at all times.
Third — Do not drive over fire
hose. All adults should help keep
children well away from fires.
Check your stacks and flues be
fore turning up your stoves in
cold weather. Do not place in
; flammable material near stoves or
j stacks. Adult aid in handling hose
is appreciated if requested by
volunteers.
Fourth — To every phone sub
scriber a red sticker has beer
mailed which should be stuck
on the base of your phone. On
it is the fire phone number 2211
and the police number 2414. This
fire number handy on your phone
can save minutes looking for the
directory. Remember seconds can
save lives. Dial 2211 for fire calls.
Fifth — You have the finest o1
modern fire fighting equipment
and a first class well-trained vol
unteer fire fighting crew. Give
them your fullest support and fol
low the rules and they will pro
tect you from fire disaster.
In case of fire memoriae DIAL
2211.
Keith Hedreen,
Fire Commisioner
IN SUPERIOR COURT
Two Barrow men were sen
tenced yesterday by Judge Hiibert
Gilbert.
Frank Long Jr., for burglary
not in a dwelling and David
Kagonaluk, for larceny not in a
dwelling. Each were sentenced
to one year in jail suspended ex
cept for 60 days. They pleaded
guilty to stealing liquor from the
Wien warehouse in Barrow.
Clinton Trigg of Nome waived
indictment for petty larceny of
less than $100 and was given a
180 day suspended sentence with
the condition he make full resti
tution.
Equipment For Sale by FAA
More items have been an
nounced for sale at the FAA sta
tion here from Jan. 2 through
Jan. 12. This sales includes a
variety of radio and communi
cation system equipment. Seal
ed bids are to be sent to Anchor
age.
WANT ADS
FOUND: Glasses in brown case.
Call at Nugget.
FOUND: Hatchet in street. Call
a Nugget and pay for ad.
“NOMERAMA THEATER
Tc^^sagaaMt^gagawsayaggaegga^^
First Show Starts at 7:15 — Second Show, 9:30
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
SUNDAY and MONDAY
“WOMAN POSSESSED”
Susan Hayward Stephen Boyd
Note to Veterans
Of World War I
Veterans of World War I of the
USA, a national organization
chartered by Congress and
pledged to service to the veterans
of 1917-18 and their widows is
deeply interested in the welfare
of all World War I veterans living
in the State of Alaska.
Their average age is 67 years—
an age when they will be looking
for security and companionship.
Many of them are unaware of
existing laws or pending legisla
tion pertaining to their welfare.
We are eager to serve them. We
have interesting news for all
World War I veterans who send
their name, address and serial
number to, World War I Informa
tion Center, 40 G St. N. E., Wash
ington 2, D.C.
MOTHER'S CLUB TO MEET
The Nome Mother’s Club will
meet Monday, Jan. 8 at 7:30 p.m.
at the LVvY Community Center.
An interesting program is plan
ned with some of our legislators.
This should toe of great interest
to all mothers.
John Kass, better known to old
Nomeites as “Sleepy Pete” pass
ed away at the Pioneer Home at
the age of 82. Kass’ cabin was
well known to residents during
prohibition days.
THREE DIVORCES GRANTED
Three divorces were granted in
Superior Court by Judge Hubert
Gilbert.
Rose Numnik from Alden Num
nik of Barrow with the father
paying $35 a month for each of
two minor children.
Ruth H. Olsen of Nome from
John E. Olsen.
Buster Ahkivgak from Molly
Ahivgak, both of Barrow.
Arrivals & Departures
From Fairbanks: R. Blurnen
stein, Amy Barney, Kay Over
man, Jean Patch Mrs. Charles
Mills, J. Gerth, and Cy Fouts.
To Fairbanks: Wally Johnson,
Hubert Gilbert, and Ambrose
Towaruk.
From Kotzebue: Mary Leslie,
Franklin Harris, Aaron Hensley,
Henry McLuke, Susie Wilson,
Thurston Jones, Joe Brantley, Mr.
and Mrs. Davidson, Cliff Short,
Bert Beltz, Leon Shellebarger,
J<hn Cross, Tommy Sours, Wm.
Nix, and George Washington.
To Kotzebue: Elroy Garcia,
Gunnar Langhus, Mr. and Mrs.
Davidson, Paul Ivanoff, and John
---
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Arnold Jemewouk,
Frank Outwater, Peter Lee Jr.
Discharged: Sarah Jack, Doris
Picknalook, Harold Koenig, Cath
erine Kingik, Nancy Jackson.
INTERNATIONAL
PARTS
PICKUPS TRUCKS
BEN YOUNG
LEXANDER
UTOMOTIVE
DIAL 2532
Heuston & Betty Alexander
Now you can finally say
GOOD■BYE
to all washing cares
Take the afternoon off ... or
an hour . . and well do the
washing and drying
NOME U-WASH
— DIAL 2671
CLOSED ON THURSDAY —