RELIVE THE OLD DAYS—
SEE "DO YOU REMEMBER"
How many times have you
chuckled at the sight of a tourist
listening agog to the oldtimer’s
tales of Nineteen - aught - aught?
“Do You Remember," the vaude
ville show to be preferred during
the Midnight Sun Festival is
steeped in such heartfelt tradition.
It is designed to please young
and old with subtle comedy, sing
ing and dancing.
The flashback technique is used
when the tourist (Jim Blanning) is
told of the “old days" by Charley
Jones, Kristy Waldheim and Carrie
McLain. Special lighting effect pre
pared by stage director Sharon
Bell will dramatize the Eskimo
dances of Paul Green.
The bawdy bar room scene will
roll with can-can girls, Ruth Mc
lean's “Bill Bailey" and a new
cast for “Dan McGrew.” Dean
Bronson is the “stranger" who
shoots “Dangerous Dan" (Maj.
David Money). The gal known as
Lou is none other than Mary Pil
cher. If you haven’t rolled in the
aisles yet, surely Ronnie Engstrom's {
inebriated miner act will flip you. [
Others supporting the scene will
be Bill Caldwell, Bob Renshaw,
Bill and Ellinor Posey, Virgil Vo
choska, A1 McIntyre (what he does
will be a surprise!) and many
others. The director, Diane Money,
says you will always remember
“Do You Remember," so don’t
miss it!
CATECHISM SCHOOL
Sister Mary Cecille, sister of
Father Nevue, arrived this morn
ing for her fifth year of summer
catechism school and was accom
panied by Sister Mary Aida, who
returns for her second year of
teaching here at St. Joseph’s Cath
olic Church, Both teachers are
from Holy Rosary in Seattle.
The summer session starts at
nine o’ciock tomorrow morning
for Catholic children from the 1st
to 8th grades.
Youth Afternoon at Aukruk Lanes
Saturday afternoon will be
“Youth Afternoon" at the Aukruk
Lanes.
From one until six o’clock young
people up to the age of 16 years
v. ill be allowed to bowl 3 lines for
$i.oo.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Charles Penatac.
Discharged: David Willoya, Jack
Kelly, Glena Weyakuk, Eugene
Buhman.
Festival Hats and Straw Hats
— at CAVOTA'S —
FRED ROHNS MARK
FIFTY YEARS IN NOME
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rohn, who
have been happily married and
have made their home in Nome
for 50 years, were surprised yester
day by many of their friends with
gifts and cards arriving through
out the day, as well as many
visitors.
The surprise was planned by
the members of the Pioneer Aux
iliary and taken up by other friends
who learned about it.
This retired pioneer couple spent
their early days in Nome in the
mining business and there are not
many creeks in the area that Fred
Rohn has not prospected. Mrs.
Rohn was well known as she was
bookkeeper at Polet’s Store for
about 30 years before retirement.
She is known in the community
as the “Rose Lady” as her hobby
has been raising beautiful roses
on her front porch most of which
go to the hospital to cheer the
sick.
BLM OFFICE LISTS
OPEN DATES FOR NOME
The June opening of the Nome
Information Office was announced
by the District Manager of the
Bureau of Land Management, Mr.
Richard L. Quintus. On June 14
and 15 Mr. Daniel Jones, Fair
banks Land Office Manager, and
Mr. A. Holley, Operations Man- (
ager, Anchorage Land Office, will !
be in the office located in Room |
104 of the Federal Bldg, in Nome.
Mr. Jones and Mr. Holley will
provide assistance on individual
problems and will answer ques
tions of general interest. Various
types of information pamphlets will
also be available. Special appoint
ments can be made for persons
unable to visit during regular duty
hours.
In April the Nome office was
manned by Mr. Jones and in May
by George Gustafson, Alaska town
site trustee. Hie next opening will
be July 12-13, followed by August
9-10, Sept. 13-14 and Oct. 11-12.
On these days persons wishing to
telephone the office may do so by
calling 443-2264.
Judy Anderson, sister of Mrs.
Robert Harwood is visiting in
Nome and plans to take in the
Midnight Sun Festival before re
turning home to Seattle.
• ■ T WJ.'-i. jstlC1-. 1 . "i
IMPORTANT MEETING
7:30 Friday evening at Carving
Hall—King .Island Village
To arrange for
Festival Eskimo Games
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company
— DEALERS IN —
Lumbar fit 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
TONSINA
DUE IN NOME
JUNE 14
SECOND SAILING
Freight at Pier 42 Seattle
June 18 thru June 29
For Nome—Teller—Kotsebue—SL Michael
PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW!
Trip to Uaalakleei Scheduled June 8
COUNCIL MEETING NOTES
The Nome City Council had
another busy session Monday eve
ning working out several problems
and delving into many more con
fronting the community.
Property Settlements . . .
The Ruiz property, north of the
school, which has been under fire
for a long time is dissolving itself,
now being a matter of settlement
between the city and Eli Mulch.
Agreement on the Anderson
property on Front and B Street
belonging to the Covenant Church
has been reached with the church
board accepting the city offer of
$1,500 for the property and moving
the building west to square off
the street.
A suitable site is being sought
for a dog pound.
Recreational Sites . . .
The two recreational sites de
sired by the city have acquired the
names of Cape Nome Municipal
Recreational site and the Anvil
Mountain Municipal Recreational
site.
RCA supervisor Tom Barry ad
vised the Council on certain haz
ards for children from the RCA
site on Anvil Mountain.
Enforcement of City Code . . .
The mayor asked for action on
city codes and requested the chief
of police to publicize the substance
of the code on garbage and its
provisions for covered trucks.
Other ordinances will be taken
one by one, either be enforced or
stricken from the code, if not appli
cable.
Taxes ...
The delinquent tax roll was re- j
quested to be presented at the
next regular meeting and a special
meeting was called for Thursday
evening on the budget.
Sewer and Water . . .
Councilman Carl Glavinovich
was appointed to obtain all infor
mation needed in completing the
feasibility study and the use of the
$15,000 allocated for the project
so that an engineering firm can be
selected to start the work.
FIRE ALARM MONDAY
The Fire Dept, was called out
Monday night to the residence of
Raymond Weyianna, who was just
moving into the cabin on Stedman
Ave., and had stove trouble. There
was no damage.
In Magistrate'* Court
Collins Avessuk and Joe Sir
loak were bound over to the Su
perior Court for burglary in the
Anchor Tavern. A preliminary
hearing was held yesterday and
bail set at $1,000 for each.
WARNING
Children are warned to stay
away from the vicinity of AFRS
tower—located watt of the Boring
Sea Hotel due to hazardous voltages
present. “ <■>. 72
WANT ADS
WANTED: Two or three bedroom
furnished home or apartment
for one year lease with option
to renew by state employe. Must
have available by July 1. Call
2835 or 2345.
FOR SALE: International 4-wheel
drive 1957 carryall with Weaver
hubs. New tires and parts. $1,800
cash. Call Earl Towner 2474. 70p
FOR RENT: Piano. Call Nugget. 72
______
FOR SALE—’51 Pontiac, radio and
heater, Exc. cond. New paint,
$400. Phone 2560. ltp
FOR SALE: Miniature registered
black poddle puppies, champion
stock. Call 2271.
WANTED: Double or twin beds
complete, good condition, call
evenings 2433. 71c
FOR SALE—5-gal. pails of ex
terior oil-base white paint $16
per pail. Contact Thomas John- ;
son, 2842. 71c
Wanted to borrow Brass Spittoon
Call Nugget
INOMERAMA THEATER J
UJ=3MWsawS£8=3!e3E3S=3J=a3^^ ^WWV B
First Show Starts at 7:15 — Second Show, 9:30
DOUBLE FEATURE
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
ttiuMiiw rniiKTUV"
MU1M11 5 IAJUN1KI
and
“SPOILERS OF THE FOREST”
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
“WILD IS THE COUNTRY”
Elvis Presley
IT WILL ALSO PLAY AT 12:00 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT
FOR THE MIDNIGHT SHOW
Guaranteed
Dependable
Fuel Service
LP Gas
and Appliances
Office: Dial 2561
DEAL WITH
ZIEGLER
and
QUAKER
STOVE PARTS
Vtijjggn/ AND REPAIRS
*9 OIL HEATERS
Res: Dial 2417
CONFIDENCE AT
Green’s City Fuel and Transfer
•
WOW!
▼ ▼ V/
4' " IS
WHAT SAVINGS!
CUT-UP
FRY1RS
* z5B%t
n
PAN READY lb.
p~ v
HALF OR WHOLE
SLAB BACON
IW
89
BABY BEEF
SLICED LIVER * 69
REINDEER ST.w »49c
c
FINAL CLEARANCE
25 TO'- 50% OFF
SKI JACKETS
SUBURBAN COATS
Reg NOW
3900 m
■