PTA Meets Tuesday
Parents and teachers and all in
terested persons are invited to
the January meeting of the Nome
Parent and Teachers Assn, to held
Tuesday evening, at 7:30 (note the
new time) at the Multipurpose
Room.
An interesting skit about the
'TTnabridged Dictionary” will be
presented by Miss Jean Nelson’s
5th grade class. Many important
decisions are in the making, so
members are urged to be there
promptly at 7:30.
Superintendent Conrad Potter
will give a report on the progress
and response to the questionaire
which was sent out to all resi
dents.
A report will also be given on
the milk fund.
ANB TO MEET
THURSDAY EVENING
There will be an important
meeting of the Arctic Native
Brotherhood on Thursday evening
at 8:00 at the ANB Hall.
Following an election of new
officers, consideration will be
given to the acquisition of the
cold storage building from the
BIA.
Of continuing interest and im
portance to the people in this
area will be the business of dis
cussing needed legislation and for
mulation of requests to our legis
lators. All members are urged to
attend and all other interested
persons are welcome.
PLEASE CLEAN THE WALKS
BUFFALO, N.Y. — Since
Christmas, 05 letter-carriers have
slipped and fallen suffering a total
of 43 bruises, 13 sprains, 8 strains,
and 1 broken ankle. In all, 107
man days have been lost.
Post Office officials cited the
figures in asking property owners
to please clean their walks.
Basketball Thursday Night
The regularly scheduled Friday
night city league games have been
r loved up to Thursday night this
due to the basketball series
between Nome High and Cove
nant High scheduled for this week
end.
In Magistrate's Court James
Okpealuk was fined $25 on a
drunk and disorderly charge.
NOTICE
MUSEUM MEETING
TONIGHT AT 7:30
MULTIPURPOSE ROOM
GOP TO HOLD NO-HOST
DINNER WEDNESDAY NIGHT
There will be a no-host dinner
Wednesday night at the Seaview
Room of the North Star at 7:00.
The Nome Precinct election of
officers will be held and election
of 15 delegates and 15 alternates
for the Northwestern District Con
vention.
Dick Milner, of Fairbanks will
be guest speaker at the dinner
meeting.
Clyde Rud, pilot for Wien Air
lines accompanied by his wife,
the former Betty Diede, arrived
from Fairbanks and will make
their home here while Mr. Rud
is based here for bush operations.
LITTLE LEAGUE RESULTS
N.C. Co. 10, Bronsons 0; North
Star 12, Nome Druggists 17;
Bering Sea 28, Nome Nuggets 5.
Little League Standings
North Star
Bronsons
Druggists
NjC. Co.
Nuggets
Bering Sea
W L
3 1
3 1
3 1
1 3
1 3
1 3
City Ltague Standings
Polar
Merchants
Jaycees
ACS
Na nooks
ANB
W L
9 2
8 2
7 3
6 5
3 10
0 11
Gold Diggers Bowling League
Men’s high individual game
went to Bob Renshaw 213, Dick
Deems 205, Ed Randall 202.
Men’s high series went to Ed
Randall 524, Jim St. Amour and
Dick Deems 507, Bob Renshaw
506.
Women’s high game went to
Fay Uenard 178, Pat St. Amour
168, Mary Honsberger 158.
Women’s high individual series
went to Pat St. Amour 447, Mary
' Honsberger 414, Pay Lienard 407.
J W L
! North Star 32% 27%
’ Alaska Airlines 32% 27%
Aufcruk Lanes 32 28
N.C. Co. 23 37
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Ralph Ivanoff, An
drew Brown, Elizabeth Mogg,
Margaret Richmond, Julia Charles,
Emma Bourdon and Mendora
Burlison.
Discharged: Della Walluk, Irene
Scott, Lyda Rohn, Ethel Moses,
Helen Adams and Paul Sebwenna.
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company
Sales Office: Dial 2234 Write Box 700
NEED A NEW DOOR OR WINDOW
9
•
Our Inventory
Includes the Following
60 Doors of 10 Styles
55 Windows
10% OFF
During Month of January
P.S.: INSULATION ? ? ?
Bom Pouring and Fifccrg!
Practically sold out in the last
but still enough left for a few small jobs.
light Doors and Windows
Plus Insulation Equals
Comfort and Lower Heating Costs
HifF
mmm
George Markham
Named Sanitarian
For Nome District
The State Division of Public
Health announces the appoint
ment of George R. Markham as
District Sanitarian for the Nome
Kotzebue area, with the office in
Nome.
Mr. Markham, 39, brings to the
State 8 years in the field of pub
lic health. He holds his bachelors
and masters degrees in biological
sciences. He also is a registered
professional sanitarian.
Mr. Markham will be filling the
position vacated by the transfer
of Harry Carter to the Kodiak
j District. The responsibilities of
position cover the entire field of
environmental health and the ad
ministration of the sanitation aide
program in west coast villages.
Services associated with this re
sponsibility include the interpre
tation of aide policies and techni
ques in 28 villages and advisory
assistance for 9 aides in the west
coast area.
The sanitarian will be working
closely with other state, local and
village health groups toward im
proved methods or communicable
disease control. These coopera
tive efforts are carried on with
the Public Health nurses and other
professions.
In addition, he will he inter
preting the state adminstrative
code as it applies to public water
supplies, waste disposal, food,
drug and cosmetics, restaurant,
food stores and markets, bakeries,
I water pollution, tourist accom
| modations, radiological health,
public buildings, and dairy pro
ducts industry.
Mr. Carter is here to orient
the new sanitarian in his work in
Nome and help get the new of
fice organized as it has been va
cant for several months. Mr.
Markham is due to arrive today.
EDITH YENNEY RETIRES
TO ODD FELLOW HOME!
Friends of Edith Yenney, wid
ow of the late Conrad Yenney,
former fire chief of Nome, will
be interested in knowing that she
has retired to the beautiful Odd
Fellow Home at Walla Walla, Wn.
Both Mr. and (Mrs. Yenney were
members of the Rebecca 'Lodge
here for many years and trans
ferred to the BeeHive Lodge No.
70 in Walla Walla when they left
Nome.
Arrivals ft Departures
From Fairbanks: Joanne Bill
man, Betty Rud, Robert Scott,
Harry Carter, and Jessie Jones.
To Fairbanks: Charles Byrd,
Don Glass, Chuck Siegel, F. Pugh,
Ken Christenson, Jack Adams,
Lynn and Fritz Chambers.
From Kotzebue: Dwight Bohl,
David Bahnke, and Leslie Cham
bers.
To Kotzebue: Ethel Moses.
ROTICE
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
TONIGHT — 8:00 P.M
CITY HALL
NOTICE
Sales Tax Reports on retail
sales and services for the quarter
ending Dec. 31, 1961, must be in
the City Clerk's Office by Wed
nesday, Jan. 31, 1962.
Robert F. Scott,
City Clerk
Pub: Jan. 29, 51, 1962.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE: 2.2 cubic ft gas re
frigerator phis tubing and regu
lator. $150. Lifficks, Box 6,
Unalakleet.
SELL — Those surplus items that
you don't need. Just let a
Nugget Classified Ad convert
than Into cash for you.
fNOMERAMA THEATER!
ffir. 1 yafuiyw st ■ ‘w-^r-p-n—p-,y-w •■yivy •ft-TT-y ti-jv tt -tt. Tr-p" y |
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Two Shows Tonight at 7:15 and 9:30 — One Show Tuesday at 7:1$
TOGETH*-! ... in the
love match of the century I
METRO-GOlfKVYN-MAYER p-wenls i
FRANK GINA
SINATRA LOLLOBRIGIDA
. CANTERBURY 1‘BJCv/f*!
Production | |lL>Vl
JTj METRO
CmowaSeopt
«■» PETEK IAWF0RD - SIEVE McOUEEN
RliiisiiO JOHNSON • PAUL HENREIO
BRIAN DONLEVY • DEAN JONES
x
TUESDAY ONLY
THE GIRL SCOUT SHOW
One Show Only Starting at 9:30
msmvm*MmMNM
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■JEffSl
TIME
BUT, I DON'T
KNOW A.
QUOTATION i
FROM WILLI
Miners & Merchants
Bank of Alaska
THE FRIENDLY BANK
Full Sank Services to
N.W. Alaska Since 1904
• Branch Office in Kotxebue -
,' :v..-; :■
Luciano Buried Under
Watchful Eyes of U.S. and
Italian Plainclothesmen
NAPLES, Italy UP) — Elegantly
attired friends, local businessmen,
plainclothes police and pretty
Neapolitan girls packed the
church today for the funeral of!
Charles (Lucky) Luciano, the Ital
ian emigrant who became a New
York vice lord.
A U.S. agent said one of every
five persons in the church was a
plainclothesman, either Italian or
American. Three American agents
recorded on movie film the faces
of everyone who walked in.
(Flashbulbs popped steadily dur
ing the service, as they had while
the mourners were arriving. They
didn't seem to bother Luciano's
brother, Bartolo, or Bartolo’s
son, Salvatore.
The two New York Lucianias—
Luciano’s real family name—paid
no attention. But relatives of a
24-year-old Neapolitan girl said
to have head a dose friend of
Luciano slapped one news photo
gpiy *° *•*>,n
famera.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill, who have
been teaching at Nome School for
about the past month, have re
signed and are leaving Nome im
mediately. Mrs. Beth McCray is
substituting for Mr. O'Neill, it
fas announced this morning.
Ketchikan City Hall
Surveyed as Public
Fallout Shelter
KETCHIKAN UP) — The first
building in this Southeastern Al
aska city to be surveyed for a
public fallout shelter was the
City Hall.
Architect - Engineer Edward
Sands from Juneau evaluated the
structure to determine its poten
tial to save lives in case of severe
radioactive fallout caused by a
nuclear attack on Alaska.
Sands’ firm has a contract to
evaluate existing structures in
Southeastern Alaska and expects
the initial survey for that region
will be completed toward the end
of April. Other architect-engi
neering firms, a total of five, have
contracts for the remaining areas
of Alaska. The entire state will
be covered in the search for sur
vival facilities in case of need.
The state program is coordin
ated by the State Civil Defense
Director Don Lowell, the survey
is supervised by Col. Christian
Hanburger of the Army Engi
neers. _
In Ketchikan,
evaluator is being
Ketchikan Civil
James McLean,
numager, and
poled of city
teem. McLean pled
his organization to
ten as quickly and
sively as possible.