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45 IVrs-.w- 1
Adult I’.duc-.ition *'
Forty five X meites sign-- t up
for three c.iur >-s under adult edu
v 'ion last week
Mrs. Reeky I.yt’.le. adult educa
te rector, stated that classes were
( 1 ani/.ed in Minins Geology,
Rookkeeping, and the University
of Alaska reading course.
Other courses which still have
openings are Woodworking and
Furniture Repair, and a course in
Reginning and Advanced Sewing.
More registrants are needed before
these two courses can begin. Any
one interested in taking either of
these course? should call the Nome
School, phone 242(1.
The date of the sewing class has
b. on changed from Wednesday
evening to Monday evening in
hopes that more people could be
accomn dated. This class will
meet in Room 20.
Merc Winners Go Begging
Bob Smith, manager of the U S.
Merc repeats that five turkey din
ners remain unclaimed todate and
there will be five more lucky
drawings before Thanksgiving. |
Numbers are posted in the store j
so everyone can cheek, he stated.
Turkey winners will be announ
ced on Wednesday.
TURKEY SHOOT SUCCESSFUL
About 70 persons turned out for
the Turkey Shoot on Sunday soon-j
sored by the Lions Club. A spokes- j
man for the chub stated that the
event was so successful that the
organization plans to announce
others in the near future. > I
COMIN' ... J
From Fairbanks: Rueben Rock,
Harold Bell. j j
From Kotzebue: Marilyn Cedar- ,
leaf, Roy Wall. M. Emerson. G. •
Howard, June McConnell, Jim .
Hemphill, Clyde Nershak, Fred
Gray. ]
GOIN' ...
To Kotzebue: Leo Ferriera, Jim
Hemphill. Delbert Wells, C. Tin- ,
gook. ! ;
To Fairbanks: Gordon Brown, \ 1
R Beyer, D. Payne, Grace John-1 1
sun, E. Hough, G. Green. B. Moore, 1
Jim Pippin, Wm. Eberhardt.
NOTICE
Monday evening will be Past
Patrons and Past Matrons night at
the Alaska Chapter No. 1 Order
of Eastern Star and a special pro
gram is being planned by the
Worthy Matron for the occasion.
All visiting members are urged
to be present for this meeting. |
\S; H
. Vitu'k
c
TO\ P Son. Den
s (V. ad of a heart at
tack at 71.
The veteran Now Mexico Demo
erat died unexpectedly early Sun
day in Georgetown University
!h coital.
His successor will be named by
Gov. Edwin Mechem. New 'Mexi
co's outgoing Republican chief ex
ecutive. Mechem. who leaves office
Jan. 1, is considered a prime pros
pect for the Senate term which
runs until the general election in
1964.
If tire post goes to Mechem or
a fellow Republican, he will be
tire first GOP senator from New
Mexico since 1995. The lineup of
the new Senate had been 68 Demo
crats and 32 Republicans.
Mechem said at Albuquerque
that the death of Chavez was a
tregedy and that he would not dis
cuss the possibility of a successor
for some time.
Chavez entered the hospital on
Nov. 7. the day after the general
ejection. He had a virus infection
and a high fever he is believed to
have contracted while campaign
ing in New Mexico for Jack Camp
bell. who defeated Mechem in the
governorship race.
NEW BIA AREA FIELD
REPRESENTATIVE FOR NOME
ARRIVES FROM BETHEL
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollings
vorth have arrived from Bethel
o make their home in Nome. Mr.
-follingsworth is the new area
ield representative for the BIA
enlacing Robert Grant who has
>een transferred to Arizona.
Mr. Holingsworth stated that no
mmediate changes were being
contemplated in the office al
hnugh there probably would be
ome expansion later.
3fc David Bell Stationed With
Irmy Pershing Missile Unit
FORT SILL, Okla. (AHTNC) —
irmy Pfc David Bell, 25, son of
Irs. Lydia Bell of Nome, recent
v was assigned to the 44th Artil
erv, a Pershing missile unit at
’ort Sill.
Bell, a clerk in the artillery’s
!nd Battalion, entered the Army
ast May and completed basic
raining at Fort Ord, Calif.
He is a 1955 graduate of Nome
High School.
IMPORTANT MEETING
PIONEERS OF ALASKA
NOMINATION OF OFFICERS
WEDNESDAY — NOV. 21
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
MaeWyte Wire. Rope Standard Oil Products
#ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Hot a Sigma P1 i
J • Sea- en rev Hunt
No one quite km v what to ex
pea w'.'-n president Mary Han;
berger announced a scavenger
hunt, at the last Beta Simga Phi
meeting. There were unexpected
results when the party was held
in Wien Airlines building on Nov.
16. One sock (minus the owner,
who was engrossed in the movie',
one street sign (with knowledge
of the local police1 were among
i the many items collected and re
turned (somewhat less enthusi
astically1.
Other interesting projects plan
ned at the meeting were: The an
nual Thanksgiving gift boxes, the
lovely doll which will be raffled
i off and won by some lucky little
| girl, and delicious candy which
| will be sold by the members. The
I candy is made by Mrs. Lelands
! Kitchens in Chicago and sells for
SI.65. includin’’ the very decora
tive can.
Thanksgiving Is Day of
Prayer to Women's Club
FAIRBANKS — Mrs. Dexter
Otis Arnold, president of the Gen
eral Federation of Women’s Clubs,
is urging all clubwomen, Protest
ant, Catholics and .Jews, to make
Thanksgiving Day this year a day
of prayer.
“It is my fervent wish that all
ciuDwomen attend the church of
their choice on Thanksgiving Day.
Time your turkey so that you and
your family can go to church to
gether. Then as you sit down to
your festive board say a word of
thanks for all your blessings.
“In order that we may be more
mindful than ever before of the
bounty of our great land I am
asking that clubwomen every
where have all church bells ring
in their communities throughout
the length and breadth of our great
country at 11 a.m., on Thursday,
Nov. 22. Let’s make this a prayer
ful as well as a thankful Thanks
giving.”
FALSE ALARM
The fire alarm which sounded
late Saturday afternoon has been
reported as a false alarm stated
Chief of Police Robert Oliver, as
no fire was found in the area in
dicated by the call.
Weather Outlook: Increasing cold
with occasional light snow tonight
and tomorrow. Lowest tempera
ture expected tonight 20, the high
tomorrow 25.
Admitted to hospital: Sam Ka
kik, Gladys Cannon. Discharged:
Tracy Tungeyan, Harold Koenig,
Milton Ozenna.
ATTENTION BOWLERS
Important Meeting
7:30 This Evening
Full attendance urgently needed
WANT ADS
LOST: Gold wrist watch, leather
strap. Reward. Call 2818 after 5.
FOR RENT: 3 room house. Call
Nugget.
FOUND: Wallet of Winfred Ad
loat. Call at Nugget and pay for
ad.
FOUND: Pair of dark glasses. Call
at Nugget office.
FOR SALE: To highest bidder. The
old church building no longer
occupied or used, owned by the
Board of Missions of the Metho
dist Church, on north half lot
No. 1, Block 27, City of Nome.
Building to be removed from
the lot by Sept. 1, 1963. Bidder
must post $1,000 bond to insure
compliance. Bids to be accepted
on or before Dec. 1, 1962 and
mailed to Board of Trustees,
Community Methodist Church,
Nome, Alaska. For details call
2865.
| NOMERAMA THEATE
First Show Starts at 7:15 — Second Show, Jj;:50
MONDAY and TUESDAY
...T€» LIFT SIP Y©U3 HE&R7 AMP TO U(5HT
UP THE EtjTEgTAIKAlEMT WSSUP FGRcVEW!
RALPH BELLA!
m
.. >
Ken Cohn, relocation officer for
BIA, is here today interviewing
those interested in moving to other
areas.
NOTICE TO SEAL HUNTERS
The Alaska Dept, of Fish and
Game is conducting a study on the
biology of seals. Information is
being obtained on the food habits,
age composition, movements and
breeding biology of our local seals.
The cooperation of local seal hunt
ers is requested for the success of
the project. Hunters killing seals
are asked to call the Fish and
Game office, telephone number
2824. The biologist would like to
examine as many seals as possible
and obtain biological specimens.
—John J. Burns,
Game Biologist,
Alaska Dept. Fish and Game
r
Foreign Items Displayed
At International Tea
The Women’s Federation Club
which held an International Tea at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Don Hoover, for the benefit of
the CARE Literacy Kits for several
foreign nations was well attended
and netted about $50.
Interesting displays of privately
owned treasures from all over the
world were loaned by several local
people and enjoyed by all who
attend the silver tea.
Costumes from Hong Kong, India
and Africa were worn by mem
bers and guests.
Pouring were Mrs. Roy Snyder
and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, both of
whom are honorary members of
the Home Arts Club, which is the
local Federation Club.
1
PIES
FOR THANKSGIVING
ON Sale from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 21 — N.C. Co. Store
Benefit of
CARE Literacy Kits
sponsored by
Home Arts Club