UPHOLSTBRING CLASSES <
GET UNDERWAY APRIL 2 «
An upholstering class will be
held at the Nome Lutheran Church
Monday and Friday afternoons and
evenings beginning on Monday,
April 2. The afternoon sessions will
begin at 1:30 and last until 4:30
p.m. The evening group will meet
from 7 to 10 p.m.
Mrs. Pete Hahn has instructions
for estimating material needed and
a list of tools and supplies neces
sary for upholstery projects. Please
call her for particulars.
Mrs. Jean Burand, District Home
Demonstration Agent, will teach
the class. There will be no charge.
Please have your piece of furni
ture at the church before the first
class meeting. Phone Rev. Maake
stad to learn a convenient time for
taking your furniture out.
Do not dismantle your chair or
couch before the class starts. The
instructor needs to see the old
chair to help in planning the route
to take to complete the re-uphol
stery task, states Mrs. Bcrand.
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BOY SCOUT NEWS
At 7:30 our troop meeting was
called to order by Maj. David "
Money. First order of business was
to hand out awards. Michael Thomp- 1
son and Don Young received 2nd 1
Class badges; Max Johnson a 1
Tenderfoot badge; Willie Hoogen
dom a Life badge, second to the
highest badge in Boy Scouts.
Merit badges handed out were *
Cooking badges to Mike O’Connor «■
and a. few others. We were given J
a talk by Maj. Money on what was
happening this week to us.
Next, we played a few games of
cranes and crows, a game which
requires a fast brain and fast
feet. Then the patrols broke up
for patrol corner. We were asked to'
figure out a troop yell, but we
just couldn’t.
Dues were collected and we
studied signaling, first aid and the
Tenderfoots had a meeting on ad
vancing.
Don Young, Scribe
CML Circle to Meet
The CML Circle of the Com
munity Methodist Church will
meet tomorrow evening at the
home of Mrs. Howard Huffer at
7:30.
CLOTHING CONSTRUCTION
CLASSES TO BE HELD
AT LUTHERAN CHURCH
On Tuesdays and Thursdays at
1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and from 7 to 10
p.m. there will be a clothing con
struction class at the Nome Luther
an Church. The evening group is
about full, but there is still room
in the afternoon class. Anyone in
terested is asked to come to one
of the classes on Thursday, March
29 at 7 p.m. Members of both ■
groups are asked to come at 7 on
March 29 in order that the list of
materials needed, pattern sizes and
so forth may be decided on to
gether.
To this organizational meeting, ;
bring a tape measure and pencil, !
stated Mrs. Burand.
An important foundation of any
garment construction is the proper
pattern, and measurements will be
taken to help each person to pick
the perfect pattern.
The classes will be taught by
Mrs. Jean Burand, District Home
Demonstration Agent of the Uni
versity of Alaska. There will be no
charge.
To Be Married
Scheduled to be married today
by Deputy Magistrate Arlene Mul
ler are Elmer Oklaok and Rachel
Ibionna.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admited: Edith Iyutunguk, Reta
Agloinga, Alice Walter, Delores
Jenkins, Margaret Chase, and Fay
Angtowasruk.
Discharged: Shirley and Walt
Daniels, Howard and Marlene
Slwooko, Mike Moses, Larry Fager
! strom, Emily Aukongak, Daniel and !
I Jack Amaktoolik, Lavem and Julia
lWilloya, Mary and Anetta Pas
l quan, Phillip nad William Agloinga,
1 Hazel Omwari, May Thomas, Rita
1 Agloinga, Kathy Griswold, Lois
; lone, Alice Walker, Dennis Lin
; I coin, and Roy and Sharon Ashen
felter.
Recovering from Cougar Attack
HINTON, Alta. — Six-year
old Brian Kilbreath, snatched from
the jaws of a cougar while playing
near his home here last Friday, is
making a good recovery, doctors re
ported today. They said they took
160 stitches to close wounds in his
throat. The boy was rescued by
| Mrs. Elsie McEvoy, a neighbor, who
| yanked the cat off by the ears
and then pounded it with a stick.
A hunter later shot it to death.
Magistrate Jim St Amour is in
the Anchorage area on official
business and is expected to be gone
for about two weeks.
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company
Sales Office: Dial 2234 Write Box 700
LINCOLN WELDING MACHINES
Gas-Powered? Electric-Powered? Transformer Type?
SORRY — STOCK SOLD OUT
Available on Order from our Anchorage Supplier
And More Arriving First Boat
LIGHT PLANTS ?
SAME STORY!
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JAEGER PUMPS
One (1) Gas-Powered 2-in. Regular Price $194
NOW AT EAST COAST FACTORY PRICE $174 (Cash)
WE HAVE IN STOCK
TWO JAEGER ELECTRIC SUMP PUMPS
lvt-in. Discharge and Automatic Float Switch _ ggg
TOKIEM “Push-Pull” HAND PUMPS
(With Leather Cold-Weather Diaphragm)
SIX LEFT AT $39.50
We also stock spare parts for these pumps.
Send us the description and the serial
number of your damaged pump.
LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIAL
and MILL WORK
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LONG DISTANCE CALLS
TO BE HANDLED BY
NOME TELEPHONE CO.
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According to an announcement j
by W. W. Saunderson, chief of the
Commercial Division of the U.S.
Army Alaska Communications Sys
tem, long distance will be handled
through the Nome Telephone Co.
after April 1.
Toll messages placed through
Nome Telephone Co. facilities will
be charged to the Nome exchange
subscriber numbers, and billing
therefore will be performed by the
Nome Telephone Co. Telegrams
may be filed by telephone with
the Nome ACS public counter and
charged to Nome exchange sub
scriber numbers. During closed
hours of the Nome ACS telegraph
counter, telegrams may be filed by
telephone to the Anchorage ACS
public telegraph office and charged
to Nome subscriber numbers.
Please remember that Nome
Telephone Co. subscribers are re
sponsible for all telephone calls
placed from their respective tele
phone instruments. Long distance
operators will not screen the usage
of individual telephones.
A Movie for Boys
A movie “A Boy Grows Up” will
be shown at the LWY Recreation .
Hall Thursday, March 22 at 4:00
p.m.
Boys are invited to come and
bring their fathers with them.
Boys under junior high school age
must bring written notes from
parents if they come alone.
An Alaskan movie will be shown
at the same time.
Archie Noble, head of the N.C. I
Co. meat department has gone to ]
Bethel to assist in the organization
of the meat department of the N.C.
Store there and will return in a
few days.
COMIN* . . .
From Kotzebue. John Doore,
Father Halloran.
From Fairbanks: Mary Seifried,
Virgil Vochoska.
GOIN' . . .
To Kotzebue: Dolly Vestal.
To Fairbanks: J. R. Walker, G.
B. Finnigan, A. C. Cowan, D. Dris
coll, Grace Davis, George Bayer,
Harry LaPorte, Louis Geiermann,
Jean Burand, Margo Balone, Ed
Sheppard, Ignatius Jakes, Dorothy
Craig, John Peterson, June West,
Olga Andronyk. Caroline Angna
boogok, Jo Ray, Harold Putske.
Browsing Around . . .
DETROIT iff) — Gary Jamieson,
13, stepped on a rubber mat at the ;
entrance of a city bank branch Sun- j
day afternoon. The door swung
open invitingly.
Gary walked in, wandered
around for awhile and then called 1
police. With officers came assistant
bank manager Kenneth Richter '
somewhat red-faced.
Richter said someone had for- *
gotten to lock the automatic elec- }
trie door at 6 pm. Friday.
NOTICE
Declaration of Candidacy forms
for the City Election may be ob
tained at the City Clerk's Office.
A candidate must be at least 19
years of age. a resident of Alaska
for at least 2 years and of the
City of Nome for at least 1 year
next proceeding the date of decla
ration — EXCEPT that a candi
date for the Utility Board must
have been a resident of the City
of Nome for at least 2 yean and
must have attained the age of 25
yean at the time of his election.
Deadline for filing la 5 o'clock
pun. March 28. 1882. Filing fee
is $104)0.
Robert F. Scott,
City Clerk
WANT ADS
SELL — Those surplus items that
you don't need. Just let a
Nugget Classified Ad convert
them into cash tor you.
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NOMERAMA THEATER
.up
First Show Starts at 7:15 — Second Show, 9:30
MONDAY and TUESDAY
The Stoty That Spiced The Front
Pages Of A Nation!
2a
RITA HAYWORTH
ANTHONY FRANCIOSA
GIG YOUNG
A NEW IMAGE
IN SUSPENSE
WrtW* JMf S»
CLIFFORD ODFTS!
SHEET METAL SUPPLIES
Stacks • Safeties • Honey Buckets
TANKS — For Water and Oil
Made to Fit Your Needs
Call
Northern Metal Works
DIAL 25S1
Rev. Clarence Agard to
Speak at Covenant Church
Rev. Clarence Agard of Chicago,
111., is the guest speaker at the
Nome Covenant Church this week,
Monday through Thursday at 7:30
pm.
After successful pastorates in
several churches, he is presently
serving the Lakeview Covenant
Church in Chicago. His interest in
evangelistic ministry in Alaska for
many years has been realized by
his coming at this time. The past
I two weeks have been spent in the
! vilages of Unalakleet, White Moun
tain, Golovin and Elim. He de
parts Nome on Friday to hold
services over the weekend in the
Covenant Church in Anchorage.
Rev. Agard has an appeal to
both young and old. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
A Movie for Girls
A movie, “Molly Grows Up," will
be shown at the LWY Recreation
Hall on Wednesday, March 21 at
7:30 pm.
Girls are invited to come and
bring their mother to see tile movie.
Girls below junior high school
age, whose mothers cannot come
with them must bring written notes
from their mothers. Women may
come alone, but it is recommended
they bring their daughters.
An Alaskan movie will be shown
the same evening.
130 DOGS INNOCULATED
Dr. Hemphill, veterinarian from
Elmendorf, innoculated about 130
dogs over the weekend.
He left for Teller, as an epe
demic of rabies was reported. He
will return in a few months to
take care of dogs who were not
innoculated on this trip.
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Those Offshore Permits . . *
Bill Burand, district mining en- 1
gineer, reports that applications
for offshore prospecting for gold 1
in this area, now covers an area i
from Cape Rodney, west of Nome, t
to Norton Bay, near Moses Point,
vith the entire Safety Sound in
cluded.
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Alaskas Junior Miss to Receive
Royal Welcome in Mobile
MOBILE, Ala. — When Alaska’s
Junior Miss arrives in Mobile for
the America's Junior Miss Pageant
this week, she will receive a wel
come befitting the high honor her
state already has accorded her.
Miss Beverly Mimms from Fair
banks won the coveted title of
Alaska’s Junior Miss in the com
petition held in Nome this winter.
The state pageant to select Alas
ka’s Junior Miss was sponsored
by the Nome Jaycees.
She will compete with young
ladies from all 50 states and the
District of Columbia for the right
to wear the crown of America’s
Junior Miss, a title which will set
aside the winner as the nation’s
Ideal high school senior girl. Miss
Mary Fran Luecke of St. Louis,
Mo., American’s Junior Miss 1961,
will be on hand to crown the new
winner.
Along with the title, the winner
—as well four runners-up—will
share in Pageant Scholarships,
totaling $14,000. The winner also
will have a summer tour of the
United States, appearing at promi
nent civic, educational and charit
able events under the auspices of
he three national sponsors of the
Pageant, the Coca-Cola Co., Bobby
3rooks, Inc., and Eastman Kodak
:o.
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LOST PLANE FOUND
FAIRBANKS OB—Civil Air Pat
*ol search planes today located two
University students, Lawrence
Mayo and Paul Sellman, and their
>lane, missing since Sunday after
loon.
They had taken off Sunday
ifternoon from Phillips Field on a
>ne hour sightseeing tour but did
lot return. The plane is an Aeronca
-hief owned and piloted by Mayo.
The men, apparently uninjured,
irere seen tramping out a runway
a the snow for a rescue plane
3 land.
There was no indication of the
lape of the plane or why the men
ere on the ground.