Nome Fair \ssociation
Disbands, Turns Its Funds
Over to the Nome Museum
The Northwestern Alaska Fair
Assn., which for several years,
hold annual fairs in Nome promot
ing arts and crafts, canning and
preserving of local foods and other
activities in the interest of econ
omic development, have closed
their books and dissolved the cor
poration as there has not been
sufficient interest to keep it alive.
The remaining funds of the or
ganization, amounting to $327 have
by vote of the remaining members
of the board of directors, been
turned over to the Nome Museum
Fund, in the care of the Nome
Woman’s Club, who have made
this their civic project.
Monica Pullock Named
Nurse of the Year
In New Mexico School
Monica Pullock, daughter of
Annie Pullock, has been named
nurse of the year at St. Mary’s
School of Practical Nursing in
Roosevelt, New Mexico.
The students participated in a
week of pre - graduation functions
sponsored by the hospital auxil
iary and were honored with a din
ner, by their sponsors, Dr. and
Mrs. Duberly.
Miss Pullock was a student in
the Nome school before taking her
training in New Mexico.
Doris Corderman, well known
waitress of the North Star, is now
at Seward in the Westleyan Hos
pital as a patient and will enjoy
hearing from her friends here.
Admitted to the hospital: Nora
Eutuk, Mrs. David Amaktoolik.
Discharged: Bill Harris and Dar
leen Topsekok.
Mr. and Mrs. David Amaktoolik
are the parents of a daughter born
on Aug. 16 at the hospital. The
family lives in Golovin.
NOTICE
Pilgrim Springs Airport is
-loTed due to hazardous and un
safe condition of the field. An
nouncement of re-opening will be
made when repairs are made.
—Teddy Johanson
CHUNN’S REPAIR SHOP
For Automotive Repairs at
REASONABLE RATES
Phone 2585 after 6 p.m.
Or Call In Person at Shop
Back of Morgan’s Slurs
Open Evenings and Weekends
All Work Guaranteed
r
Music Trail Season
T:c! ets Available Here
Students planning to enroll ir
t;ie University of Alaska will bi
interested to know about the A1
aska Music Trail concerts whicl
are offered by the Fairbanks Mu
sic Assn, this year starting in Sep
I tember with a concert by Josep!
Iturbi.
Mr. Everett Hough states tha
admittance will be by ticket onh
and he has available here wit!
him some student tickets so tha
Nome students may have an op
1 portunitv of getting the seasoi
tickets for the sum of $8 befon
they are all sold in Fairbanks. H<
can be reached at the North Stai
each evening for the next three
evenings.
In addition to Iturbi there wil
| be a California Opera Sextet:
Marilyn Neeley. prize winning
American pianist; Herbert Beattie
i bass star of the New York City
Opera, and San Francisco String
Opera and Yaltah Menuhin, on the
piano will accompany Paul Doktor
! on the viola.
Prc-School Faculty
Workshop Scheduled
At School Aug. 29 and 30
A two - day faculty workshop
will be held Aug. 29 and 30 in the
Nome Public Schools for faculty
and staff members.
The pre-school meetings are for
the purpose of orienting teachers
with the community, the school,
it’s policies and schedules. General
meetings, panel discussions, and
principal’s meetings will be parti
cipated in bv faculty members,
board members and a few repre
sentative Nome citizens.
School will begin at 9 a.m. on
Sept. 3. except for a few primary
classes on shift, which will be an
l nounced later. The morning shift
I will again run from 8 a.m. until
12:3c pm and the afternoon shift
| from 1 pm. to 5:30. The regular
| shift is from 9 a.m to 12 noon and
from 1 to 4 p.m. Thirteen new per
sons will be on the professional
staff of the Nome faculty this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glass wel
comed their daughter, Mrs. Peter
Inhelder and family from Seattle,
who will be visiting here for a
couple of weeks.
Anyone desiring change in list
ings or additions in listings in the
next telephone directory should
notify Nome Telephone Co. by
Aug. 17.
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
Sales Office: Dial 2234 Write Box 700
NEED A NEW DOOR?
Like to Improve the Appearance of Your Front Entrance ?
We are Repeating OUR SALE Advertised Last Winter !
15% OFF ON ALL ! !
135 TO CHOOSE FROM !
A very large assortment — from $8.50 for a simple closet door,
up to an elaborate Solid-Core Mahogany Entrance Door for $36.50
PHONE 2219
WRITE BOX 700
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
, Crinklaw to l>e Replaced
As Utility Manager
By John Slagle
I At a special meeting of the
1 j Nome Power and Light board last
- j eveing Howard Crinklaw resigned
' I as manager of the utility due to
1 needed eye surgery and was re
' placed by John Slagle who has
‘ arrived from Valdez.
Mr. Crinklaw will remain until
Sept. 15. coordinating the power
t wotk and construction now under
way.
1 Mr. Slagle has been in the
■ supervisory capacity for the CAA,
owned his own power company in
1 Fairbanks and headed operations
of the Golden Valley Co-Op in
Fairbanks.
He will be joined here soon by
his wife, who is a nurse, and three
children, two of them of school
age.
COMING and GOING with WIEN
To Fairbanks: Dan Krvsiak, Jim
Dalton, Elizabeth Dalton, George
Martinson, A1 Pasquan, Ed Pohl,
Geo. Boedecker, Vivian Lisi, Mrs.
Jack, Debora Jack, Floyd Dziuk,
Jack Paul, Mr and Mrs. D. E.
Mathews, Carol Mathews, Clara
Miner, Pam Stenmark, Karen
Baldwin
To Kotzebue: Wally Cathcart, R.
B. Hoitt, Marge Ahkinga, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Walsh, Jim Hemphill, J.
T„ Kevin, Margaret and Bridget
Walsh
From Fairbanks: Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Cameron, Lloyd Vanndy, Roy
Pagenkepf, S. Mathur, Sandy Sny
der, Thos. Balone, Sr., T. Balone,
Jr., Juliet Angel, Mr. and Mrs. P.
Inhelder, Linda Inhelder, George
Federoff.
From Kotzebue: P. Ongtowas
ruk, Edith Weyeusenna, J. Man
ley, D. Lowe, G. Bowman, Albert
Kowchee, John Davis, J. Williams,
C. Selander, Wm. Rexford, H. Ide,
G. Napouk, A1 Jackson, Ardith
Weyiouanna, Mr. and Mrs. K. Mor
gan, Ken and Dan Morgan, Nels
Nordin, Jean Burand, Maggie Na
garuk.
STRIPPED!
HOLLYWOOD CP — Stripper
Lili St. Cyr—robbed of furs, wigs
and costume jewelry used in her
act—says she’ll open a Las Vegas
engagement anyway and “hope I
don’t catch cold.”
Miss St. Cyr, 45, whose specialty
is taking on-stage baths, told police
Sunday that burglars broke into
her Hollywood Hills home during
the weekend, taking at least
$10,000 worth of possessions.
NOTICE
Having closed the J & L Trad
ing Post and going out of business,
we wish to extend our thanks to
our friends and customers for their
patronage during our four years in
business and also during our re
cent sale.
—Jess and Lillian Woodward
THE MIGHTY MIDGET
WANT ADS WORK
WANTED IMMEDIATELY — Man
or woman to supply Rawleigh
products to consumers in Nome
& vicinity. Can earn $50 week
ly part time—$100 or more full
time. Write Rawleigh, 306 Ade
line, Oakland, Calif. 94607
SELL Those Surplus Items. Let
a Nugget Want Ad convert them
into cash for you!
FOUND — One camera. Identify
and pay for this ad by contact
ing J. Muller, 443-2624.
NOMERAMA THEATER
TONIGHT
»«TO| YQKO TANI^* TECHNIRAMA* Mm * SIEVE PARKER -OmmxJACX CARDIFF m» h NORMAN KRASfM
tmmmm TtttWCSUHt*
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
IV
THE
PLUNDERERS"
Co SUrnnf
• W t Rm • MY SIRCKLYN • INKS amRD • DE POLLOCK - ROGER TORRET
MrtttaMtMVPEWl HM^BQBBAfiBA^-E>c^r«te>XOTTlEOWLAP-tanklMa&^iLVw.-UMJ&oSIPWOUCTOCFVTOE
An Allied Artists Release
Oregon's Employment DepL
Lays Off 100 Employes
SALEM, Ore. 0P> — Oregon’s
Dept, of Employment, which tries
to find jobs for the jobless, can’t
pay 100 of its own employes and
is laying them off.
What’s more, said Commission
er David Cameron, the remaining
650 are expected to take pay cuts.
He said a IV2 per cent cut in
the 1963-64 federal budget for aid
to state employment services was
responsible.
★ ATTENTION ★
NOME CITIZENS
THE
BIG BLAST
IS COMING!
f
GRAND OPENING
© yr
in t *
Kut ’n
Kurl Shop
MONDAY, AUG. 19
At N.C. Apartment Building
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS
GRADE SCHOOLER PERMANENT
regular 12.50 now 10.00
HI SCHOOL & COLLEGE PERMANENT
regular 15.00 now 12.50
Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
evenings by appointment
Cali Sue Deems at 2577