jAYCthS UlM'LAY A
LOAD OF LOCAL TALENT
A talent show,( sponsored by the
Jaycees, during the dog races was
kept so quiet that many people
were not aware it was taking place
or exactly what it was about.
A good deal of local talent was
revealed, however, and the enter
tainment was thoroughlp enjoyed
by those who saw it.
Nome’s popular singing duo.
Bunny Huffer and Opal Baldwin
sang “Alaska’s Flag.” Another pop
ular vocal number was presented
by Ann Chambers, accompanied
by Bonnie Hahn. Later in the pro
gram Ann also gave a clever pan
tomime.
Mary Ann Molitor surprised the
audience, it is reported, with a
fine tap dance and then did a
hula with Carol Farley.
From the high school, presenta
Dan McGrew,” was presented by
David Grant, Stan Andersen, Ron
Locke, Alice Arnold, Diane Wilke
and Lari Lowe.
Sven Larsen proved to be an
artist on the bongo drums.
Cabin Fever Capers, a take-off
on the famous poem “Shooting of
Dan McGrew,” was presented by
a group of six up-and-coming
actors and the show was rounded
off with professional talent, when
Carlos White, famous twister, ac
companied by Louie Green, Wayne
Albright and Herman Smith per
formed.
The sponsoring group has been
urged to get together more shows
of this kind and develop more local
talent.
NOTICE
Missionary film "Black Gold"
will be shown ibis evening at the
Assembly of God Church at 7:30
pan. The public is invited to at
tend the showing, which is about
the mass missionary work among
the people ©f Nigeria,
NORTH STAR \
SEA VIEW
DINING ROOM
Open 10 a.m.
Easter Sunday
TREAT YOUR FAMILY
TO
EASTER BREAKFAST
OR DINNER
SEN. PEARSE WAISII
HOME FROM SESSION
Sen. Pearse Walsh returned J
Wednesday from Juneau, having
spent some time following the ,
closing of the session in Anchorage g
and Fairbanks on company husi- t
ness.
Mr. Walsh stated that there are
several interesting developments
in connection with the staking of
the tidelands, the changing military
picture for this area, very recent
vocational school developments,
which he plans to discuss fully
at the noon meeting of the Cham
ber of Commerce on Monday.
At this time also, he stated, he
would be prepared to answer ques
tions anyone might have on legis
lation. '
On Monday, Mr. Walsh also as
sumes his position as president of
the Chamber as he was elected
at the first of the year. The vice
president, Frank Couch, has been
acting during his absence.
In answer to a query on the
possibility of his leaving Nome,
Pearse Walsh stated that he had
no such plans.
Mrs. Shute Dies In Seattle
O. H. Shute has received the
sad news of the death of his wife
in Seattle yesterday. He is leaving
today to attend the funeral which
will be held in Yakima tomorrow.
Mrs. Shute is survived by a
young daughter, Carol Ann, and
two grown sons, Clyde and Bill
Kostenbader.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Mildred Apangalook,
Theresa Mayac, Louisa Niksik and
Norma Silook.
Discharged: Doris Picnalook,
Lucy Mogg, Mrs. Kay Handeland,
Annie Moon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Apanga
look of Gambell are the parents of
a daughter born on April 19.
ATTENTION ALL DEMOCRATS!
MEETING TONIGHT AT 7:30
AT CITY HALL
Planning For State Convention
To be Held Here April 28-29
CALLING ALL
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
Democratic Women of the com
munity are invited and urged to
attend a meeting next Tuesday at
the City Hall at 8:00 pan. for the
purpose of finishing clever identi
fication tags for the visiting dele
gates io the Stale Democratic
Convention. All who come will be
put to work.
Peggy Kelliher, Chairman
2. S? fv 2* 7dw5P3 5* 5* Q s o ?b tr
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company ^4
—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
C/3 I FA I a
Vew Teachers
scheduled Here
?or Fall Semester
The school year is drawing to a
lose and several teachers have
ignified that they will not be re
aming in the fall. These are
Ilaine Fortin, Patricia Blevins,
larbara Cooper, Allayne and Gene
Mnkei, ttoger wright, jean Nelson,
'harlotte Parkman, Allen Brad
law, Lavonne Small, Marilyn
avender, Mary Jean Potter, Helen
'unbar, Sheila O’Brien and Ronald
•aiss.
One teacher, Mrs. Helen Dun
ar, is retiring after 17 years
b Nome School. Some of the
‘achers are going back to school,
le is being married and others
re just moving on to other parts
! the 50 states.
Among the new teachers that
ill be arriving here this fall are:
[r. and Mrs. Robert Saucerman
id family from Bieber, Calif. Mr.
iu cerman will be vocational
lidance counsellor and his wife
ill teach the 3rd grade. The Sau
irmans taught a year at Angoon;
>yce Wilson of Niagara Falls, 2nd
•ade; Charles Lund, Brooklyn,
.Y., 6th grade; Mr. and Mrs. A.
ill of Tampa, Fla., who have
ught in Tok, Alaska, will both
ttWi* - JLYJLL. 1 till JUHIAJI IXl&Ll Oti
tee and Mrs. Hill the 2nd grade;
Willard Felton of Wisconsin, who
is taught at Tanana, will be a
nior high science teacher.
George Underwood, who has
ien at Palmer for two years, will
>ld the new position of distri
ltive education teacher and co
jerator.
Margaret Chaloupka of Twin
rooks, S.D., will be high school
nglish teacher. From Wagner,
D., Louise Efta will come to
ach the 2nd grade.
Mr. and Mrs. John Poling, who
ive taught in Fairbanks, Ne.nana
id Juneau will be grade school
achers. Mr. Poling, who is past
resident of the Alaska Education
ssn., will teach 6th grade and
rs. Poling the 2nd grade.
rs. Jean Bur and Ventured
'■ Extension Service Review
Mrs. Jean Burand, Home De
ans tration agent for the Extension
;rvice of the University of Alaska
featured in the March 1962 Ex
nsion Service Review.
The article tells of her district
;re which is so big in comparison
districts covered by other agents
at she travelled 7,000 miles by
r last year. ’ ■' : .Mv' J
Mrs. Burand tells of some of her
:periences in the remote villages
id the need to adapt recipes and
her instructions to a level which
understandable. The priceless
tisfaction she gets when she is
>le to put across a new program
hich is understood and from
hich progress results is worth all
e miles and planning, she states.
ATTENTION
All Scottish Rite Masons
Easter Services as the Masonic
ample. 2:00 pan. Sunday. At*
ndance obligatory.
REPUBLICAN MEETING
TUESDAY. APRIL 24
7:30 P.M. — CITY HALL
Planning for Stale Central
Committee Meeting May 12
EVERYBODY WINS1
AT O-G-N-X-B AT ANB
5 r.M. TONIGHT ANB HALL
Admission Free — Jackpot!
ANT ADS
fOME U-WASH — Rough dry
laundry. Washing only. Drying
only. It’s up to you. Dial 2871.
eattle Sunday Times Dial 2565.
ELL — Those surplus items that
you don’t need. Just let a
Nugget Classified Ad convert
them into cash for you.
-
v£5e^fc3g<fcrflr3ysBglSS^Clt^CSgl*Jtrgat
^£rrttrsS3£^irrU3i£rils^lir3£3 >
NOMERAMA THEATER
CMMW3S3MJ3SK
=55=35=
=Kd
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY and MONDAY
BIG IN 1 EVERY SENSE!
Charlton Heston
m
“BEN HUR”
One show each evening starting at 7:15s
Matinee Sunday starting at 1:30
AT REGULAR PRICES
Guaranteed
Dependable
Fuel Service
LP Gas
and Appliances
Office: Dial 2561
DEAL WITH
ZIEGLER
and
QUAKER
STOVE PARTS
AND REPAIRS
OIL HEATERS
Res: Dial 2417
CONFIDENCE AT
Greenes City Fuel and Transfer
I
EASTER BREAKFAST
featuring
Sourdough Hotcakes
from a pioneer recipe
m
FELLOWSHIP HALL
V
Community Methodist Church — 8 to 9 a.m.
EASTER MORNING
Adults $1.50
Children 750
r
1
COVENANT CHURCH
7:30 PJML
“The Cross It Standeth Fast”.. Choir
“He Rose Triumphantly”
“The Blood of Jesus”
“Rock of Ages”
•. * * ■
“Oh Wondrous Blessing” . .
"Were You There?”
Offeratory ....
“God So Loved the World”
“Scripture Reading”
“What Did He Do?”
“Jesus Lives*’ .
“Rejoice” . . . . .
“Jesus Is Standing in Pilate’s Hall”
“Fear Not” . . . Vs . V
£-»
mm
Choir
. Choir
Boys’ Group
. . Choir
Choir
...
Choir
Instrumental
. Choir
. . Choir
. . Choir
Easter Baskets
Novelties - TOYS - GIFTS
Plates