Nome Woman’s Club
Lays Plans to Support
Lions Convention Here
The Nome Woman’s Club me1
at the home of Mrs. Maurice Kelli
her last evening with Mrs. H
Kelly as co-hostess and Mrs. Dor
Hoover presiding.
The members made plans for as
siting the Lions Club during their
convention in May by serving an
Alaskan luncheon for the visiting
guests and delegates, under the
chairmanship of Mrs. George Bell.
This active women’s group are
considering assuming the leader
ship in the Nome Museum project
as a major community improve
ment project.
The organization has an active
conservation committee headed by
Esther McCoy and through its ef
forts a public recreational area
has been set aside at Salmon Lake.
They are also spearheading a
movement for historical monu
ments to be placed here to show
where gold was first discovered
and are being assisted by Sen.
Ernest Gruening. Recreational sites
at Cape Nome, Serpentine Hot
Springs and the Lava Beds are also
being studied.
Guests welcomed at the meeting
were Mrs. Otto Schulz of the
Bethel Woman’s Club and Mrs.
Edward Wheeler of the Fairbanks
Woman’s Club, and M. Crumine,
teacher of Nome High School.
Speaker of the evening was Vic
tor Charles, Superintendent of the
Nome Schools, who talked on
some of the new programs adopted
here such as ungraded primary
classes, vocational training and
adult education.
WSCS MEETS FRIDAY
Women’s Society of the Com
m unity Methodist Church wil
hold its monthly meeting at tb
Fellowship Hall of the church oi
Friday evening at 8 p.m. Mn
Howard Farley is president of tb
group. The Omie McCarthy Circh
are hostesses and the program wil
be by Mrs. Lennie May Nerland.
Will Be Back on the Job
WHITEHORSE, Y.T. <*> — Ralph
Flores, who weathered seven weeks
in the frozen wilderness after his
plane crashed, says he plans to go
back to his job as a mechanic
cr. the DEW Line in Alaska.
Flores, who has regained 14 oi
the 51 pounds he lost during the
ordeal, left a hospital in White
horse Sunday to continue recuper
ating at the home of friends with
whom his wife is staying in
Whitehorse.
r"'M 1
Della Goshaw Offers
New Book of Poems
The Nome Nugget announces
the publication of a new book of
poems writen by Mrs. Della Go
shaw, formerly of Shishmaref and
Nome, called “Up Where Life
Begins.”
Mrs. Goshaw, who has been an
Alaskan since 1928, is the widow
of the late George Goshaw, well
known Alaska pioneer who lived at
Shishmaref from 1928 until 1952
when they went into business in
Nome and remained until 1956
when they moved to California due
to Mr. Goshaw’s health.
This is Mrs. Goshaw’s second
publication. Her first collection of
verse published during her resi
dence in Nome was sold out im
mediately. The poems in the new
collection were selected by her
husband before his death and is
published as a memorial to him.
The edition is limited and is being
made available to friends and
collectors of Alaskan books thru
Otto Schulz’s Shop and the Billi
kin Shop. A few autographed
copies are available.
British Actor Burton
Separates From Wife
NEW YORK UP — British actor
Richard Burton — who has been
playing Marc Anthony to Elza
beth Taylor’s Cleopatra on and off
the screen — and his blonde wife,
Sybil, have agreed to a legal sepa
ration.
The Burtons separation agree
ment was announced here last
night by the couple’s attorney,
Aaron Frosch, who said: “Divorce
has not been considered or dis
cussed. All financial and other ar
L rangements have been concluded.”
j Mrs. Burton flew in from Lon
i don yesterday with her two chil
!. dren ostensibly for an Easter va
? cation with her father-in-law,
? Philip Burton.
[ Burton, 37, stayed behind with
Miss Taylor, 31.
The Welsh-born actor and the
classic screen beauty have been in
the headlines since they began
filming “Cleopatra.” They are
currently working on a picture in
London.
Miss Taylor is separated from
her fourth husband, singer Eddie
Fisher. She has three children—
two boys by British actor Michael
Wilding, her second husband, and
a daughter by producer Mike Todd,
her third. The raven-haired beauty
was married first to hotel heir
Nicky Hilton.
1
$6,000 Inventory Clearance !
WE ARE DISCONTINUING THE FOLLOWING ITEMS
First Come — Any Quantity — Cash — U - Haul
Celotex Plank, Prefinished (white), 16"x96", 1,300 sq. ft.
Reg. $2.35 Pc.NOW $1.90
Hardboard Planks and Panels—8 "Slow Moving” Styles
Reg. Priced up to $7.50.NOW From $3.50
NATURAL COLOR and COLORED ALUMINUM
"Twin-Rib” — "Diamond Rib” — "Corrugated”
li the weather gets any better, you could install it todayl
We shipped in 4,000 sq. ft. in '62 and forgot why I
All Goes at 25% OFF
(You can afford to put it away until you have time to install)
THE ABOVE WILL NOT BE RESTOCKED
Come on down to the LOMEN SALES OFFICE and take a look!
P. S. DOORS ? DOORS ? ?
We have 126 Doors in stock, and that's 125 too many!
15% OFF UNTIL ? ? ?
(You can never tell when you might need a dozen)
HAVE GAS PUMPS — LIGHT PLANTS — WELDERS
WILL TALK
lo*en COMMERCIAL CO.
«.fc/feg»°AT OF ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO.
Legion Officer To Meet
With Locals Tomorrow
VICTOR F. WHITTLESEA
National Vice Commander
The American Legion
1962-63
National Vice Commander Whit
tlesea of the American Legion is
expected here tomorrow and a
meeting has been planned with
him at the City Hall at 8 p.m.
Victor F. Whittlesea, of Reno,
Nev., was elected National Vice
Commander on Oct. 11, 1962. He is
a veteran of World War II and has
been an active American Legion
naire since 1943. He was with the
medical corps during his time of
active service with the armed
forces.
Mrs. Ed Wheeler Is
Winter Tourist Here
Mrs. Edward P. Wheeler, has
been a visitor in Nome for several
days and is both an Alaskan and
a tourist. She started seeing Alas
ka as a tourist last October from
her home in Kansas and found it
so interesting that she took up
residence in Fairbanks. Now that
the dark days of winter are over
she is starting out again to see
more of this vast state and during
the week made a charter flight to
Diomede Island which she thinks
everyone should see.
Today she is scheduled to take
a trip to St. Lawrence Island where
she will visit at Northeast Cape,
Gambell and Savoonga. Later a
trip to Barrow is planned before
returning to Fairbanks.
Other parts of the state are on
her itinerary before returning to
the lower forty-eight.
Hudson and Thompson Wed
Jack Hudson of Moses Point and
Fern Thompson of Sitka were
united in marriage by Magistrate
Maurice Kelliher on April 1 with
Mary Brick and Joseph Gerth as
witnesses. The couple will make
their home at Moses Point, where
Mr. Hudson is employed by the
FAA.
PIONEER MEETING
AT 8:00 TONIGHT
PIONEER IGLOO
Full attendance requested
Don Lyle, Pres.
GET YOUR TICKETS
AT THE U.S. MERC
IF YOU WANNA WIN A WABBIT
ATTENTION
ALL MASONS
Anvil Lodge No. 140, F & A M
Staled Communication April 4 at
8 p.m. Work in E.A.M. Degree.
Refreshments. Visiting Brethren
welcome. 40
W. M. Bohrer, W.M.
WANT ADS
FOUND: Ladies diamond ring. Call
and identify at Nugget.
FOR RENT: 3-room cabin, central
heat and bath. Call Nugget. tf
WANTED AT ONCE: Rawleigh
Dealer in Nome. Write Rawleigh
306 Adeline, Oakland, Calif. 41
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
WARRIOR EMPRESS
KERWIN MATHEWS
TINA LOUISE
DEAN NAOMI ALEXANDER
ENGAGED TO JAMES BROWN
Mr. and Mrs. Heuston Alexander
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Dean Naomi, to Mr.
James M. Brown Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. James M. Brown of
Fairbanks. Mr. Brown is presently
in Army Reserve training at Ft.
Ord, Calif., and will be working
on a doctorate in geology at the
University of Wisconsin beginning
the fall semester.
The wedding a planned for
September.
SPACE CAPSULE DUE HERE
The Space Capsule which is
being circulated throughout Alaska
and which is now in Fairbanks
is scheduled to arrive here this
week and will be located at the
National Guard Armory for sev
eral days. The hours it will be on
display for the public will be an
nounced later.
Plan Extended Vacation
Mrs. Bon Davis is planning to
leave today on an extended vaca
tion trip which will take her to
Washington, D.C. to see the cherry
blossoms, possibly New York and
California and several places in
between where she will visit with
her famliy and get acquainted
with her grandchildren. She plans
to return in July.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Mr. Carl Glavinovich announces
the engagement of his daughter,
Ruth, to Mr. Noel Horlocker, son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Horlocker
of Rapid City, S.D.
Mr. Horlocker is presently at
tending school at the University
of South Dakota and will be con
tinuing work for his Doctorate in
Geology at the University of
Arizona in September.
MAGISTRATE'S COURT
John Peyenna was fined $50, sus
pended for carrying a concealed
weapon, namely a long knife.
Tommy Drake was given a $10,
suspended fine on a traffic charge
for following too closely behind
another vehicle.
Lawrence Lockwood was fined
$10 for disorderly conduct.
A hearing has been set for April
9 for Vera Harris, who is charged
with assualt with a dangerous
weapon. Her husband is hopsital
ized from the results of the assault.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Nancy Arnold, Alfred
Kiyutelluk, Wm. Joe, Lois Merrill,
Wm. Harris, Margaret Penetac, Iva
Sockpick, Charles Lockwood, Goo.
Korge.
Discharged: Russell Nayapuk,
Paul Sbwenna, George Washing
ton, Agnes Kunnuk, Margaret
Koontz, Flora Oumouk.
DRIP GRIND
HILLS BROS. COFFEE
89° 2 lb, l77
DARIGOLD BUTTER
99'
GIANT TIDE .. I19
SHOULDER
LAMB ROAST 79'
BEEF
POT ROAST 89®
WHOLE
SALMON ,b. 29®
SLAB BACON 79®
HARDWARE DEPT. SPECIAL
9x12 PLASTIC. COVER
50®