GLADYS WALKER HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Walker
welcomed home their daughter,
Gladys, from Washington, D.C.,
where she has been working in
the office of Rep. Ralph Rivers for
the past year.
Enroute home on her month’s
vacation, Gladys visited in San
Francisco with her sister, Lillian
Christianson.
Gladys had the honor of repre
senting Alaska in the annual
Sherry Blossom Festival and many
people here have seen her picture
in Life magazine with other
princesses of the festival.
She plans to remain home for
about two weeks before returning
to Washington, D.C.
REV. McCRAY TO PREACH
LAST SERMON HERE SUNDAY
Rev. Gerald McCray will preach
his last sermon at the Community
Methodist Church Sunday, having
been serving in Nome for the past
four years.
He and his family leave on Mon
day for their home state, Florida,
going by way of Los Angeles and
taking in the Century 21 Fair in
Seattle where they will spend a
few days.
He stated that the Methodist
Church Vacation Bible School will
be announced at a later date after
the arrival of his replacement, and
probably will be held late in June.
—
GOLD DIGGERS
BOWLING LEAGUE
Tile season comes to a close with
the following results:
Alaska Airlines in first place,
Aukruk Lanes second, North Star
third and N.C. Co. fourth.
Trophies were awarded to each
members of the winning team.
The outstanding players were
awarded trophies as follows:
Women’s high game Pat St.
Women’s high series, Pauline
Eberle, 562.
Men’s high game. Tom House,
242.
Men’s high series, Tom House,
600.
Men’s most improved average,
£>an Walsh.
Women’s most improved aver
age, Sue Deems and Betty Gus
tafson.
$500 Reward for information
leading to the arrest and con
viction of persons removing
Lost River Tin Mine property.
Reply: Lost River Mine
c/o Nome Nugget
MAKE SURVEY HERE
S. Mathur, new regional engi
neer for the State Department of
Health, visits Nome this week for
the first time from his new head
quarters in Fairbanks.
He is making a survey of this
area accompanied by George Mark
ham, district sanitation officer,
and particularly interestd in wells,
in use and those which have been
used in the past.
BIBLE SCHOOL BEGINS AT
COVENANT CHURCH MONDAY
Daily Vacation Bible School
pupils will march into the Cove
nant Church on Monday morning,
May 21, at 9 o’clock to an interest
ing and instructive program cen
tering around the theme of “Pa
triots for Christ.”
Children from the age of four
years and older will be under the
supervision of a splendid corps of
teachers. The special feature each
day will be the presentation of
beautiful Scene-O-Felt stories by
youth Evangelist, Wally Zwemke.
The school will continue for two
weeks with a closing program on
Friday evening, June I.
Lawrence Hennigh, anthropolo
gist from the University of Wash
ington, on a grant from the Na
tional Institute of Mental Health,
is here in connection with a study
being made of cultural changes
among the Eskimo people, espec
ially in the past ten years. He
expects to be here for a few days.
COMIN' . . .
From Fairbanks: John Snedman,
Wallace Comeaux, Janice Johnson,
Walter McCarthy, Arlene Muller,
Suzanne Fagerstrom, Lawrence
Hennigh, George Watson, Bill Able,
I. Kowalski, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hyde, S. P. Mathur, Reginald Soo
look, William Green, Earl Hurst,
u From Kptzebuei Neil Hamiltoip
Lydia Iyakitan, Tracy Tungiyan,
George Wilson, Elwood Brown,
Glenn Coppock, W. Trafton.
GGHr. . .
To Kotzebue: Dorothy Craig,
Fred Landis, Jerry Fagerstrom.
To Fairbanks: John Sossoman,
Capt. Trafton, Clyde Hill, Fred
Mabbatt, Paul Monroe.
It was Helen Rowland who ob
served, “When a man makes a
woman his wife it’s the highest j
compliment he can pay her, and
it’s usually the last.”
EVERYBODY WINS!
AT O-G-N-I-B AT ANB
8 P.M. TONIGHT ANB HALL
Admission Free — Jackpot!
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company
DEALERS IN
Lumber & Plywood, W allboard Building Materials. Insulation
Acetylene and Oxygen including Breathing
Lincoln Welding Equipment
Coal and Industrial Hardware
STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS
Phone 2219 Write Box 700
ORDER NOW !
Graduates Are
Told They Face a
Challenging World
Sixteen graduates marched down
the aisle in caps and gowns at the
school auditorium Wednesday eve
ning to graduate from Nome High
School.
Valedictorian Curtis Chunn, whc
was awarded the Rotary Scholar
ship of $500 and the University oi
Alaska award of $270 for two
years, in his address referred to
the fact that we “live in a chang
ing, challenging world and must be
ready to master it.” He had a 3.13
average for his four years of high
school.
Gail Croell, salutatorian, who
will also attend the University of
Alaska, welcomed the families and
guests of the students, had a 3.07
average.
The American Legion award,
which goes each year to the best
all-round student who never shirks
unpleasant tasks, went to Beverly
Bohrer, who will get her name
on a plaque and received an un
named monetary award.
On the Olaf Halvorsen Memorial
Plaque for the most outstanding
athlete in the class, Ernie Ailak
was selected.
From the ten year Memorial
Scholarship Fund willed to the
school by Olaf Halvorsen, Gail Mc
Iver was selected this year’s win
ner by a committee of three teach
ers, who knew Mr. Halvorsen. They
were Helen Dunbar, Henry Ull
rich and Mrs. Wm. Cameron. She
received $100.
The BIA award for $600 was
given to Daphne Rylander, who
also plans to attend the University
of Alaska.
The address was given by Wil
liam Erwin, who told the graduates
that they were faced “with speed
in living” and only by sound edu
cation courd they hope io succeed
in the world of today.
He warned them that unless
they prepared themselves, they
would be on the welfare rolls of
tomorrow. He also showed the
many ways a student in this day
and age could get financial help
if he really wanted an education
and there yeas no reason for not
getting the education, either col
lege or in specialized fields, if the
student would but apply himself.
Thirteen out of the sixteen stu
dents have indicated they plan tc
continue their education, with 22
planning to start next fall and me
taking his military service before
starting his higher education goal,
The class of 1962 has as its
motto — “Esse Quam Videri” oi
“To Be Rather than to Seem”.
In Sweden youngsters under 18
must have a letter from the king
in Qrder to get married.
WANT ADS
BOOKKEEPING in my home. Pay
rolls and cost accounting. Cal]
Dorothy Murphy, 2327. 67c
WANTED: To buy or borrow,
negatives or prints of past Mid
night Sun Festivals. Call 2460,
59c
FOR SALE: Used heaters and
kitchen ranges. Call 2522. 60c
FOR SALE: 1960 Combi VW, gray,
6,300 miles. Call Marc Beau
champ at 2610.
FOUND: Ladies ring. Call at Nug
get and pay for ad.
FOR SALE—1960 VW Kombi, low
mileage, equipped for camping,
new eond. $2200. Herk Edwards.
FOR SEATTLE TIMES Call 2565.
DO YOU WANT TO LEARN THE
CAN CAN? Be at Johnnie Step
henson’s tonight at 7:30.
PAINT SALE—Rubber Base and
Velvalex Enamel. Quantity lim
ited. Good only May 21 through
26. Morgan and Son.
.gLcaeag^ggrseag^^ a
NOMERAMA THEATER
lU0a
33&&Z
3E3ME3«S,»
First Show Starts at 7.15 — Second Show, 9:30
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
JERRY LEWIS in
ERFELLA
MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT
SUNDAY and MONDAY
GLENN FORD in
46 CIMARRON”
Guaranteed
Dependable
Fuel Service
LP Gas
and Appliances
Office: Dial 2561
ZIEGLER
and
QUAKER
STOVE PARTS
AND REPAIRS
OIL HEATERS
Res: Dial 2417
DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE AT
Green’s City Fuel and Transfer
:_m-----.
NEW CLINIC HOURS
The MMM Hospital announces
the following clinic hours for out
patients:
Monday—1 to 4 p.m.
Tuesday—1 to 4 p.m.
Wednesday—Obstetrical clinic be
gins at 10:30 am.
No clinic Wednesday afternoon.
Thursday—1 to 4 pjn.
Friday—1 to 4 p.m.
Only emergency patients will be
seen other than at regular clinic
hours. Physical examinations and
eye examinations are by appoint
ment only.
Bill Cameron Recovering
A progress report on Bill Cam
eron was received this morning
from his wife who states that he
is recovering satisfactoritly but
will be in the hospital in Belling
ham for several more days.
Rep. Bob Blodgett passed thru
Nome today enroute from his busi
ness in Teller to Anchorage on a
business trip.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Albert McIntyre, Wal
lace Kakak.
Discharged: Theresa Soolook,
Irene Ootton, Sophie Ozenna and
infant, Hubert Kokolook, Norma
Haughen.
;—.— ..- ...—
TEEN-AGE
FASHIONS
and
LUNCHEON
AT NORTH STAR
SUNDAY AT 2 P.M.
Clothing Courtesy of
N. C. STORE
IfLORD fc LADY
CAVOTM
POLETS
\
Proceeds For
Transportation to
Button Boy, Vermont
MAGISTRATE’S COURT
Jacob Titus was found guilty
of a drunk charge and fined $35.
Darryl Trigg pleaded guilty to
a drunk and disorderly charge
and was fined $25. Emma Bour
don, drunk and disorderly, $35.
Ray Coplin, charged with assault
and battery, is serving 30 days
on a revoked previous sentence for
a similar charge.
Kaymona Charles was fined ^75
and given a 15 day suspended sen
tence for possession of liquor while
a minor.
For being drunk in a private
home, John Penatac received 15
days and Theresa Penatac, 15 days
suspended.
The charge against Robert Scott,
for driving while under the in
fluence of liquor, was dismissed
and he was fined $100 for negli
gent driving.
Postpone Installations
The Lions Club today announces
the postponement of its installa
tion of officers until the first
week in July. The event had been
scheduled for Saturday night but
Deputy District Governor Mel
Harris is unable to come until
ATTENTION
Members of
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
Initiation Rehearsal for officers
Sunday afternoon at 1:30. Initiation
ceremony Monday evening at 8.
Visiting Stars Welcome. ^
Aukruk Lanes
NEW SUMMER HOURS
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
6 p.m. to Midnight
SATURDAY
1 p.m. to Midnight
SUNDAY
1 to 10 pan.
REMEMBER
RED PIN BOWLING
Is still in effect at the above
hours except during league play
openings I
" LEAGUE
in the
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