iiurae leiepnone
Takes Over Long
Distance April 1
Starting April 1, the Nome Tele
phone Co. will add a new service
for the convenience of their sub
scribers.
Any subscriber in good credit
standing with the company may
make long distance calls and place
telegrams by phone and have them
charged to their telephone num
ber. However, it should be noted
that any collection problem with
long distance accosts may cause
their number to be restricted for
long distance service. Once re
stricted, a cash deposit will be re
quired before any calls can be
made from that number.
The company also asks that care
ful dialing become a habit. Do not
dial 110 for local information or
the time of day—use that number
to place long distance calls only,
as all long distance calls will be
placed directly with Fairbanks
operators. The ACS will not have
operators on duty at Nome.
There are ten pay phones located
in Nome and the places having
them are designated by a telephone
sign near the entrance of the estab
lishment.
They are: Board of Trade, Muk
luk Pool Hall, Q Cab, North Star,
Breakers Bar, Bering Sea Club,
Bering Sea Hotel, Polaris Hotel,
Glue Pot and the Airport Lounge.
The company will issue credit
cards for those who travel and wish
to charge their calls to their Nome
number. Credit cards are not neces
sary when placing calls from the
Nome exchange.
A new state law will be in effect
POLET’S
Eskimo Arts & Crafts
• Fur Slippers
• After-Ski Boots
• Deluxe Mukluks
• Parkas and Ruffs
# Ivory Carvings
# Photography
Ph. 2651 Box 401
OTTO SCHULZ
From Fairbanks: C. Richmond
James Bergamaschi, Lucy Strick
land, Wayne Wittie.
From Kotzebue: D. Daily, An
drew Easton, Douglas Barnes.
GOIN' . . .
To Kotzebue: Elsie Mae Smith,
Robert Arwine, Dr. Comstock, Ruth
Manahan.
To Fairbanks: Jim McLean,
Wally Parker, R. Lightbody, Ron
ald DeLora E. L. Meyers, Cy
Hughes, Jim Williams, Gerald
Bowen, Shirley Owen.
Bill Brown in Critical Condition
Information has been received
from Anchorage that Bill Brown,
pioneer harbor engineer, has had
surgery in Anchorage and is still
in a critical condition.
shortly with severe penalties for
anyone making fraudulent calls,
such as using someone else’s phone
number, using someone’s phone
without permission, not depositing
the lawful amount in a pay phone,
etc.
A long distance booth will be
maintained at the company office
and will be open during office
hours.
The company hopes that this
added service to their subscribers
will make their “talking life” more
convenient and pleasant.
GLUE POT
Soda Fountain
Cigars—Cigarettes
Tobacco
Candy
Fresh Ice Cream
Every Day
i .
Vote For
JOHNNY READER
FOR
'city councilman
OVER 20 YEARS IN NOME
"MODERATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT"
—Paid Advertisement
Moonlight Water the Year ’Round
'Direct From The Springs
Naturally Softened and Pure
No Tank Too Small — No Bucket Too Large
Jfcl 2475 - 9 to 5 o’clock
-2280 - After 5 & Weekends
64Best Water In Alaska”
Guest Speakers
Highlight Teachers
Meet in Fairbanks
The 10th Annual Western Alaska
Teachers’ Conference met in Fair
banks on March 22-23 with about
1,000 educators in attendance.
Fairbanks Education Assn, had
arrangements well made for meet
ings, entertainment, courtesy trans
portation, and coffee breaks. There
were fine exhibits of library books,
text books, school art and Alaska
art.
Meeting^ were both information
al and inspirational. Such guest
speakers as Dr. Oscar Handlin, I
Prof, of History, Harvard Univer
sity; Miss Anita Ruffing, National
President, Dept, of Classroom
Teachers, National Education Assn,;
and Dr. E. Edmund Reutter, Jr.,
Prof, of Education, Teachers’ Col
lege, Columbia University, were
present.
Sectional meetings covered such
topics as “Teaching Machines and
Programmed Learning,” “The Un
graded Elementary Classroom,”
teaching of mathematics, science
reading, and other subjects too
numerous to mention, as well as
educational trends.
The Lathrop Malemute Band and
the Fairbanks High School Choir
gave musical selections at general
meetings. “The Valiant,” a dramatic
play, was presented by sixth graders
and an operetta, “Peter Rabbit,”
was given by first graders.
A highlight of musical enter
tainment was the Honor Band and
Chorus performance. Approximate
ly 135 students from high schools
of Western Alaska were in the con
cert. Music instructors from each
school represented conducted one
number on the program. Nome was
represented by L. ft. Barber as
conductor with Jeanette Amundsen
and Pamela Mulvihill playing
clarinet, Richard Young, tenor sax,
and David Grant, trombone.
For relaxation there were group
breakfasts, luncheons, a style
show, and a dinner dance, as well
as personal visiting among old
time friends. If there was time, the
events of the Ice Carnival with its
parades, dog races, talent show, and
Carnival Queen Pagenat, to name a
few, were very attractive and drew
icu gt; vi uwas.
Many former Nome teachers sent
greetings back to friends here.
Among them were Margaret Stein
brech, Emma Grill, Clara Millard,
Ann Walsh in Fairbanks schools;
Dennis and Virginia Rehder of
-Kenai; Ada Scrivner Charlton of
Seward; Fannie E. Woodiel of
Yakutat; Alsa F. Gavin, Healy;
Florence K. Wassman, King Sal
mon; and lyir. and Mrs. Forrest
Draper who are not teaching this
year, but live in Delta.
Nome Public School was well
represented at the conference with
19 administrators and teachers,
four high school students in the?
Honor Band, o^e School Board*,
member and pt^e office personnel,,
who came back with renewed iri»!
spiration for the remainder of the
school year. 11
Bill Erwin, former teacher of
Nome, gave a fine report of legis
lative action on bills pertaining to
teachers and educational bills be
fore the Alaska Education Assn,
general meeting. James Parsons of
Anchorage also reported at this
meeting. These two legislators have
worked closely on these bills.
Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
BEING YOUR
WATCH
to the
Nome Drug Store
for
EXPERT REPAIRS
Results of Nome’s
Biggest Bowling
Tournament
This year marks the biggest and
by far the best of the city bowling
tournaments that we have held so
far. Eight teams entered, 18 doubles
and 36 singe entries. Altogether
there were 112 entries.
Breakdown for prize money
follows:
Team event: 1st place went to
Old Folks, $50; 2nd place Greens,
$25.
Doubles event: 1st place, Car
penter - C. Glavinovich, $50; 2nd
place, Sobocienski - Randall, $16;
and Randall - Casey, $16.
Singles event: 1st place. Jack
Carpenter, $50; 2nd place, Tom
House, $25; 3rd place, Bill Ullrich,
$10.
All events and city championship
was won by Jack Carpenter having
the highest all events average.
Team Totals
Old Folks, 2801; Gieens, 2775;
Shrine, 2766; Polar, 2760; Bankers,
2659; ACS, 2617; Aukruk, 2556;
ASA, 2470.
Doubles
Carpenter-C. Glavinovich, 1148;
Sobocienski-Leinard, 1122; Casey
Randal), 1122; Ullrich-Young, 1115;
Randall-House, 1108; Eberle-Em
mons, 1101; Leinard-Sobocienski,
1100; House-Carpenter, 1097; W.
Glavinovich-Waldhelm, 1095; Hoo
ver-Casey, 1081; Cannon-Wald
helm, 1052; Blevins-Wilson, 1048;
Hedreen-Eberle, 1028; Carpenter
C. Glavinovich, 1013; House-Hed
Ellis - Alaska Coastal Airlines
Merger Gels Kennedy’s Okeh
WASHINGTON UD — President
Kennedy approved Wednesday a
Civil Aeronautics Board decision
permitting the merger of two Alas
kan airlines, Ellis and Alaska
Coastal.
The CAB tentatively approved
last Dec. 21 the consolidation of the
two into Alaska Coastal-Ellis Air
lines.
The Board said the merger, ap
proved subject to certain account
ing. rate making and labor pro
tective conditions, would not result
in a monopoly or restrain competi
tion.
White House approval was re
quired because international air
transport was involved. Ellis has
a route from Ketchikan to Prince
Rupert, B.C.
reen, 1013; Ray-Kessler, 980; Lyle
Duckworth, 947; Crinklaw-Mor
gan, 9e3.
Singles
Carpenter, 601; House, 576; Ull
rich, 571; Hedreen, 568; C. Gla
vinovieh, 565; Young. 564; Eberle,
556; Casey, 554; Randall, 554; Ble
vins, 553; Wilson, 548; Duckworth,
547; House, 544; Eberle, 540; Car
penter, 539; House, 535; Soboci
enski, 528; Emmons, 528; Wald
heim, 525; Crinklaw, 518; Cannon,
516; Casey, 513; Hoover, 500; Ran
dall, 494; Morgan, 494; Leinard,
491; Ray, 489; Lyle, 482; W. Gla
vinovich, 460; Leinard, 452; Hed
reen, 450; Kessler, 447; Soboeienski,
436.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Alexander
utomotive
DIAL 2532 '
Heuston & Betty Alexander
_
Guaranteed
Dependable
Fuel Service
LP Gas
and Appliances
Office: Dial 2561
ZIEGLER
end
QUAKER
STOVE PARTS
AND REPAIRS
OIL HEATERS
Res: Dial 2417
DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE AT
Green’s City Fuel and Transfer
You’ve never seen laundry
SO CLEAN
yet finished so quickly!
All ready for you to bon and
put away — includlit# blankets
and slipcovers!
NOME U-WASH
DIAL 2671
_ MACHINES DO YOUR JOB!
Rainier Beer
Case
Cara Oi^ly
(1961 Brew)
■
m, .