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1 Ball at Arnon
On Saturday. October 27
A Halloween Costume Ball at
the Armory is being sponsored by
tne Nome Lions on the evening
of Saturday. Oct. 27.
A good time is promised all who
attend with live music, prizes for
c -homes and several surprises are
also in store.
Proceeds from the ball will be
used by the Lions Club for local
immunity improvement.
A word of caution to all the
twisters—If you must-—you'll have
to remove your shoes! It seems
that science has not yet come up
with a paint or shellac that can
withstand the gyrations of the
twist.
24-Hour Voice Warning
System for Alaska Cities
JUNEAU JP — The Defense De
partment plans to install 24-hour
voice circuits into five Alaska
cities to flash instantaneous warn
ings in the event of an enemy
attack. Gov. Win. Egan said yes
terday.
Egan said the Department of De
fense’s Office of Civil Defense ad
vised him the circuit would be in
stalled between combat centers at
Elmendorf Air Force Base. An
chorage. and the cities of Anchor
age. Juneau. Fairbanks. Seward
and Kodiak.
The warning system will be in- j
stalled in the police station, jail or
other city facility manned on a 24- j
hour basis. Egan was advised.
A fast-moving, intensely dra- j
matic story about a high school ;
football star which holds the view- j
er in an intense grip of real |
reality is ‘‘Goal to Go,” a film j
being presented this evening at j
the Covenant Church at 7. ;
This is a teen-age film, but en- :
joy able for the whole family and ,
the showing is open to the public. j
TONIGHT
•‘Goal to Go’’
Football Film
at
Covenant Church
7:00 p.m.
( !'>" '."r
OIT* :ers arc i*ic "
Ci\ rli'- Jones, representative of
, !,hi Xu. 1. Pioneers of Alaska,
is enrouto home from the meeling
of the Grand Igloo which was held
in Ketchikan this year and is
spending a few days with his son
In Fairbanks.
Next year's meeting is slated to
be held at Cordova.
Ed Sweeney of Juneau, who has
been an Alaskan for 60 years, was
elected president.
Other officers are Sol Uric, of
Seward, first vice president; Bob
Korn, Cordova, second vice presi
dent; Waino Hendrickson, Juneau,
historian; Robert Gore, Ketchikan,
chaplain; Lester Gore, Ketchikan,
and Otto Koppen, Cordova, trustees.
Also elected were William Stolt.
Anchorage, sergeant at arms; Wil
liam Rager, Anchorage. inner
guard; Linda Schaeffer, Fairbanks,
recorder; Vida Rich. Ketchikan,
secretary; and Tom Cashen, Doug
las. treasurer.
Among the projects discussed by
the group was the seeking of foun
dation grants for restoration of his
toric places such as Nome. Kodiak
and Sitka to be used to restore
these places as Williamsburg, Va„
has been done. A resolution was
passed for the construction of an
other Pioneer Home in northern
Alaska.
CUB PACK 63 TO
HOLD PINE WOOD DERBY
Cub Pack 63 will hold its annual
Pine Wood Derby at the school
auditorium on Friday evening Oct. 1
26 at 7.
Cubmaster Tom Tungwenuk
states that 23 boys in the pack are
busy with their fathers and friends
getting their race cars in first
class condition for the big event.
Jim Blanning, of the Scout Com- j
mittee. will pick the judges who :
will be announced later.
Baby Boy for Longleys
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Longley of
Kotzebue are the parents of a son
born on Oct. 4, weighing 11 pounds
7 ounces. The new baby, whose I
father is with the U.S. Weather |
Bureau, has been named Charles \
Allan.
Diane Gore, daughter of Judge
and Mrs. Lester Gore, is return
ing home this week from Germany
where she has been Director of
Service Clubs, at Heidleberg, Karls
ruhe and Mannheim for several
years. She is planning to spend the
holidays in Ketchikan with her
mother and father, a sister and a
brother and their families.
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company
Sales office: Dial 2234 Write Box 700
DEALERS IN
Lumber & Plywood Building Materials Wallboard Insulation
Oxygen & Acetylene Welding Machines Electrodes
Supplies and Accessories
Jaeger Pumps Zeus & Pioneer Light Plants
MacWyte Wire Rope Standard Oil Products
_!ftfL—,—* ✓/ / l\
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
(litv (loimril
hireling
The Nome City Council had two
special visitors Monday evening.
They were Larry Parker. Mayor
of Juneau and George .Martinson
iron the State Fire Marshal's Of
fice.
Mr. Martinson outlined some of
tlie poor fire protection conditions
which exist here, mentioning such
things as the use of plywood in
new construction instead of other
building materials which have fire
preventive materials in them.
He recommended more use of
sprinkler systems and better
spacing between buildings, a gen
eral upgrading by frequent fire in
Much of this could be accom
plished by a zoning program fur
the community, he stated.
Reports were given on the
status of the Anderson property.
The building is now on cement
pads and off city property. It was
also reported that the new school
addition is finished and ready for
final inspection and the architect
has been paid $4.(591.(11 for these
two rooms, additions to the Gillis
addition.
The arrival of a new car for the
Public Health Nurse was an
nounced, with a new International
Scout replacing the old jeep.
A rat control program is to get
underway very soon, according to
the Health Committee.
Three bids were received on
the old police ear, $261 by Q
Trucking; $271 by the Breakers
Bar; and $276 by Barry Powers.
The ear was awarded to the high
bidder.
Larry Parker talked to the Coun
cil on the importance of the
League of Alaskan Cities and the
Council selected Councilman Chas.
Frazier and City Attorney Tom
Balone to go to the Haines meet
ing this month with their trans
portation paid and a per diem of
>25. The total expenditure is not
to exceed $800.
Councilmen Carl Glavinovich
and Chas. Frazier were appointed
by the Mayor to study FHA forms
for grants on Public Works pro
grams and report to the Council.
A letter was received from the
Home Arts Club Conservation
Committee, headed by Esther Mc
Coy, concerning the status of the
city’s application for recreation
park sites and the clerk was direct
ed to send a letter of inquiry to
Dan Janes of the Bureau of Land
Management concerning the mat
Merrill Chitty, assessor, was
paid the balance due him, making
a total of $7,385 for the re-assess
ment and re-elevaluation of Nome,
recently completed.
All present beverage and retail
liquor applications were approved
for new licenses.
Carl Glavinovich was appointed
Deputy Director of Civil Defense
for the City of Nome.
A $50 per month raise was ap
proved for patrolman Jim Carter,
making his salary $725 per month.
The Council approved the pur
chase of clothing and needed
utensils for the jail to the amount
of $792.33.
Ernie Bohrer, who for several
years has been maintenance su
pervisor at the Nome School, leaves
tomorrow to make his home in
Anchorage where he has been
building a new home. He will be
joined by his wife who is post
mistress, as soon as a replacement
is selected for the position here.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT: Modern three-room
furnished home. Corner of 1st
and Division. See John Hutney.
FOR SALE: Aircraft hanger, snow
plane, Kohler light plant, walk
in freezer, large shop air com
pressor. Inquire Bill Hoogendorn
at 2872 or Box 117. 125c
•asritx'rstst- r~,-"r->'r-'.tri*r_<.
i! N 0 M E R A M A T Is E A T E E
First Shaw Starts at 7:15 — Second Show, 9:30
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
LLOYD NOLAN 5sr/RAY WALSTON
mW'Mwtss-'.ssRiCHARD BASEHART
Directed by MICHAEL GORDON • Screenplay by IVAN GOFF and BEN ROBERTS
Produced by ROSS HUNTER • A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE IN EAS 7\fAN COLOR
COMIN' and GOIN'
From Fairbanks: Hannah Dallas, ;
Eph Wheeler, Bruce Bidwell, Fred
Bush, Robert Coffey, George Mar- |
tinson, Andy Hall, Roger Pfleeger,
Penny Case.
From Kotzebue: Harold Jacobs,
Irving Call, D. Inman, J. Fraut
schy.
To Fairbanks: Fred Wagner, P.
Jack, Buster Orme, Wm. Klinke,
Jack Young, Vic Summers, Mrs.
Bob Johnson, Bob Latto, Bill Mc
Currie, M. McGilvary, D. Lowell.
Hospiial News
Admitted: Arthur Nuglene,
Agnes Tatak, Colleen Koutchuk.
Discharged: Della Wallnk, Eli
Walker, Shirley Noyokuk, Dolores
Kunnuk.
r
MOORE-CLAY FIGHT
DATE CHANGED TO NOV. 15
LOS ANGELES — Promoters
of the Archie Moore-Cassius Clay
12-round heavyweight fight have
not only announced a new date,
they have moved the bout indoors.
Co-promoters Cal Eaton and
George Parassus said the fight will
be staged Nov. 15 in the 18,000
seat Sports Arena. It was booked
originally for Memorial Coliseum
Oct. 23.
The bout was re-scheduled to
avoid a conflict with the Gene
Fullmer-Diek Tiger WBA middle
weight title match in San Fran
cisco. The San Francisco fight was
switched from Oct. 16 to Oct. 23
when rain delayed the World
Series.
U.S. MERC
is the PLACE to BUY
3 Free Deliveries Daily — 10:30 3:00 5:00
PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 20TH
Dutch Maid
MARCAR1NE
3 ,b, 97c
Stockton
CATSUP
2 93'
Nalleys Champion
Salad Dressing
* 93c
CANDY
Fresh - New - Delicious
Largest Variety on
the Seward Peninsula
CHEESE
of all varietys
to suit all tastes
Merc Meat
for BETTER MEATS
Fresh Ground
HAMBURGER
lb.
59
Randy’s
VEAL CUTLETS
2 for 59c
Frozen Salmon
J50
ea.
REINDEER
Chops Stew
Roasts
59c