GIRL SCOUTS STAGE
TEEN-AGE STYLE SHOW
The Girl Scouts staged a very
successful teen-age style show Sun
day afternoon at the Seaview Room
which was gayly decorated in
pastel table cloths and spring
flowers. Jimmie Knight gave the
commentaries with Bonnie Hahn
providing the background music.
Mrs. Diane Money was assisted
by Eleanor Posey and Yvonne
Steele in the preparation of the
young models and Alice Petrivilli
assisted with hair styling.
Ann Chambers, Beverly Bohrer
and Pearl Johnson, graduating
seniors who have been very active
in Troop 108 were presented with
farewell gifts, as they will be leav
ing the troop.
Young Caroline Reader was the
recipient of a Girl Scout camera
for selling the most Girl Scout
cookies and was also a guest of
the Neighborhood Committee at the
style show. Agnes Walsh made the
presentation.
Gladys Walker, a former mem
ber of the scouts here, who recently
was the Alaska princess in the
Cherry Blossom Festival in Wash
ington, D.C., was introduced.
Charlie Jones delighted the
young folks by singing a couple of
songs.
The Girl Scouts express appre
ciation to the business houses who
contributed the garments worn, to
the North Star management for
their cooperation and to everyone
else who cooperated in making
their style show a success.
A;
«ev. John Hudert to Be Ordained
Mr. and Mrs. John Hudert of
Vancouver, Wn., announced the
ordination of their son, Rev. John
P. Hudert, Maryknoll Missioner by
Bishop John Comber, MM at the
Queen of Apostles Chapel, Mary
knoll, N.Y.
TVio rlntn
June 9, after which he will be as
signed to Tanganyika, East Africa.
To Attend Lions' Convention
Jack Carpenter, of ACS, leaves
today for Whitehorse, Y.T., where
he will be one of the represent
atives of the local Lions Club at
the Lions’ Convention.
Others planning to attend are
Bob Renshaw and Tom Balone.
NOTICE
A1 members of the Order of
Eastern Star are reminded to be
present at the regular meeting to
night, as there will be initiatory
degrees conferred.
Pearl Bohrer. W.M.
UNIVERSITY PARTY OF SIX
scales mt. McKinley
FAIRBANKS UP) —Led by Keith
Jones, University of Alaska stu
dent, an Alaskan climbing party of
five men and one woman reached
the 20,320-foot South Peak of Mt.
McKinley, North America’s highest
mountain, early Sunday afternoon.
Flying over the mountain at
22.000 feet in his light plane, vet
eran Alaska pilot Merrill Wien
saw the first three climbers, roped
together, set foot on the top at
1:15 p.m. Twenty minutes later
the other three climbers joined
their companions on the top, threw
down their packs and waved their
arms.
The group left McKinley Park
Station on the Alaska Railroad
April 16 on skis, carrying all of
their supplies for the climb on
their backs.
The route taken was that pio
neered by five sourdoughs back in
1910 followed by the Park-Browne
expedition in 1912 and climbed
only twice since, in 1924.
Besides Jones the party is made
up of Andore Buckneil, a Univer
sity of Alaska student since 1958;
Gary Kenwood who reached the
17.000 foot level in 1959 but did
not reach the top; Paul Dix, a
graduate of the University of Cali
fornia; Howard Kantner, Univer
sity of Alaska graduate, and Jim
Mack, University of Alaska stu
dent.
I. Kowalski, pioneer bismuth
miner, returned last week from
Calistoga, Calif., where he spends
his winter enjoying the mineral
baths. He plans to be out at his
mine this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rycheinik and!
family left for New York, where
Mr. Rychetnik will appear on
“What’s My Line, giving his oc
cupqpdn as a reporter from the
far north.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Harwood
leave for Fairbanks where they
will attend the commencement ex
ercises of the University of Alaska,
where Mr. Harwood is a regent.
NOTICE
The Community Methodist
Church Vacation Church School
will be held May 28 thru June 8.
Classes will be held for pre
school children who will be 4 by
November 1 through those who
will be in grade 1 this falL
There will also be classes for
school age children in grades 1
through 6 this peat year.
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company ^ c
—DEALERS IN —
Lumber & Plywood, Wallboard. Building Materials, Insulation
Acetylene and Oxygen including Breathing
Lincoln Welding Equipment
Coal and Industrial Hardware
STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS
Phone 2219 Write Box 700
ORDERS EARLY!
j i
Vi
ORDER NOW■ /
Vi
f i
si
NOME BOWLERS INC.
MEETING NOTES
The Board of Directors of the
Nome Bowlers Inc., met Sunday
with Janet Caldwell and Borgny
Reader exchanging positions with
the latter becoming treasurer to
post the books which have not
been posted to date in 1961.
The board accepted the free
sanitary service from Elmer Sraub
and water at half price from Bron
son Water Delivery. As Father
Nevue had been called to Teller,
Don Lyle was elected acting man
ager of Aukruk Lanes while he
was gone.
In an effort to cut down on
lighting expenses, Howard Crink
law offered to investigate the pos
sibility of a separate switch for
the pinsetter room.
Manager Dick Deems reported
that there was a very good turn
out on Saturday and Sunday. This
is the one direct action the stock
holders can take as more bowling
brings up the revenues which is so
badly needed, stated Tom Martin,
board chairman.
Offers are being made to mort
gage and lien holders that if they
would reduce the payments an all
out effort would be made to meet
past due accounts.
Another meeting is planned for
May 25 in the evening at the
Nome Telephone office.
NOMEITES VISIT C21
The following residents and for
mer residents of Nome visited the
Alaska exhibit at the Seattle
World’s Fair on the dates shown:
May 10—Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
A. Gilbert. May 12—Keith Hed
reen, Bud Abbey. May 13—Alice
A. Glavinovich, Agnes Galvin,
Joseph A. Alber. May 15—Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Johnson, formerly of
Nome, now of Seattle. May 16—j
Burt E. Bard, Carrie M. McLain,
Aimer Rydeen, R. A. Gibson,
formerly of Candle Creek, now of
PSlm Springs. Calif., Zelma V.
Gibson.
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The State Department of Youth
and Adult Authority has an
nounced that it will be moving its
office from the Federal Bldg, to
the Swanberg Office Bldg, on the
north side of the street. Local of
ficer Don Perkins stated that the
move is being made because of
the need of more space and more
privacy for their work.
In Magistrate's Court
Stephen Attatayak was fined
$35 for disorderly conduct. Louis
Attatayak was given a 15 day sus
pended sentence for the same
charge.
Joe Sirloak was fined $50 for
being intoxicated as a minor and
another $50 for purchasing liquor
as a minor.
Memorial Wreaths at Cavoias
WANT ADS
BOOKKEEPING in my home. Pay
rolls and cost accounting. Call
Dorothy Murphy, 2327. 87c
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.
FOR SALE—1960~VW Kombi, low
mileage, equipped for camping,
new cond. $2200. Herk Edwards.
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.
FOR SALE: Famous brand name
camping jeans. Sizes, girl 6 to
lady 24. $1.98 to $2.98. M’Lord
& Lady Sfrjp.
LOST: Man’s watch, leather band.
Reward. Call Nugget.
1
NOMERAMA THEATER
FIRST SHOW STARTS AT 7:1 5—SECOND SHOW AT 10:00
MONDAY and TUESDAY
ONE SHOW ONLY TUESDAY STARTING AT 7:15
GLENN FORD in
“CIMARRON”
A
LEXANDER
DTOMOTIVE
DIAL 2532
Houston & Betty Alexander
.
Printed Forms
Deeds — Bills of Sale
Holes — Drill Logs
Notices
Power of Attorney
Also Notary Public
at the
Nome Nugget
HCIW FIDDLED AROUND AND
BURNED HIS NAME INTO
TALK ABOUT THE PAOES OF HISTORY I
you* hot i _>>.
NUMBERS...! *3 Jfcij A ® Jr'\
,’t fiddle
und with
valuables
THEN YOU'RE
SURE THEy'KE
SAFE*.
your
A safe
1 deposit
I will Pr<
Miiiers ami MercbantslBaiik of Alaska
— BRANCH OFFICE IN KOTZEZBUE —
"THE FRIENDLY BANK"
Full Banking Serrices to N.W. Alaska Since 1904