Plan 30 2^-Acre Tract
Lots at Salmon Lake
Ross Youngblood, BLM District
Manager, has announced through
a letter to Rep. Robert Blodgett
that a survey is being made at
Salmon Lake this coming season.
They will plan the location of
about 30 small tract lots on the
north shore. These lots will be
about 2Vz acres in size.
Application on file now include,
one homesite, two native allot
ments, two small petitions for
classification. Other applications
are anticipated when it becomes
known that there is a plan of
action for Salmon Lake.
For recreation, a picnic area for
use by the public has been set
aside north of the airstrip.
A recreation and public purpose
application has also been received
from the Boy Scouts.
A map is in the window of the
Nugget for those interested in see
ing where the homesites and pic
nic grounds are located.
Education Assn. Will Meet
In Anchorage Mar. 20-22
The first statewide conference
ever to be held by the Alaska
Education Assn, will be held in
Anchorage from March 20 thru
March 22 with 1,500 persons ex
pected to attend.
Mrs. Lennie Mae Nerland will
represent the Nome Education
Assn, and attend both the AEA
Delegate Assembly and the Teach
ers Conference.
Ash Craft, president of the
School Board of Nome and also
president of the School Bo&rd
Assn, will also attend meetings
during this time.
Victor Charles, Superintendent
of Schools and Larry Bourger,
principal of Nome High, will re
present the teaching staff, leaving
next Wednesday.
Barber Shop Will Close Few Days
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills are
leaving today for Fairbanks, where
Mr. Mills is taking his wife for
medical treatment. He states that
the barber shop will be closed dur
ing his absence which will be for
only a very few days as he will
rr'.arn as soon as possible.
NOTE OF APPRECIATION
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Fenster
macher and children wish to ex
press their gratitude for the many j
expressions of sympathy extended
to them after the death of their
son. Stephen.
GRAND JURY REPORT
The grand jury report, signed
by Nels Svvanberg, foreman, has
been submitted to Judge Hubert
Gilbert of the Second Superior
Court.
The grand jury returned seven
True Bills and one No True Bill.
One secret matter was considered
i in which a majority did not concur
in an indictment.
Twelve witneses were inter
viewed.
Inspection of the following of
fices was made: Dept, of High
ways, Bureau of Mines and Tax
Office, Welfare, Fish and Wildlife,
Youth and Adult Authority, Clerk
of the Court, State District Attor
ney, State Police Service Section,
Jail facilities for Federal, State,
and City prisoners, Juvenile sec
tion of the jail, University of Al
aska Extension Service, Superior
Court Judge’s Office and the Dis
trict Magistrate’s Office.
The grand jury strongly urged
obtaining larger and better facil
ities for detention of juveniles in
custody.
Recommended that steps be tak
en to correct flaws in the sewer
facilities in the Bureau of Mines
Building which have been out of
order for six months.
Found the Engineering Office of
the Dept, of Highways to be in
adequate as to space and facilities.
Found the Welfare Office in
dire need of a qualified child wel
fare worker.
Recommended that a State Pat
rol Officer be stationed at Barrow,
Alaska.
Recommended that jurors com
pensation be the same in both the
Deputy Magistrate’s Office and
Magistrate’s Office.
THREE PROPOSITIONS . . .
NOT ORDINANCES
A Nugget headline Wednesday
said that City of Nome electors
would vote on three ordinances.
This was an error. The City Coun
cil already had passed the ordin
ances. The electors will vote on
April 2 on three propositions of
Ordinance No. 415.
The first proposition would in
crease the term of office of the
mayor from one to two years.
The second proposition would
increase the term of office for city
councilmen from two to three
years.
The third proposition would
change the office of city clerk
from an elective to an appointive
office.
Ordinance No. 415 is printed in
its entirety on Page Three of this
issue.
IN STOCK
One New Zeus
1250 Watt Light Plant (brushless) $269.00
Two Used Zeus
One at $150 and One at $175
Both overhauled in our shop—new valves, etc.
Slightly used—traded in on larger models
Two New Pioneer
1500 Watt Plants—Reg. $245 NOW $220 each
Three New Pioneer
2500 Watt Plants—Reg. $345 NOW $320 each
Two New Gas-Powered Lincoln
180 Amp. D.C. Welding Machines—Reg. $595 NOW $550
1%" and 2" Jaeger
Gas-Powered Pumps—20% OFF
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company
Sales Office: Dial 2234
» Write Box 700
«
Charter Flight from
Bethel Due Here Today
A charter flight to Nome from
Bethel is scheduled to arrive this
afternoon with a capacity load
which includes the Bethel All-Star
basketball team which has chal
lenged the Nome Jaycee All-Stars.
Two games are scheduled to be
played, tonight and Saturday at the
school gym. Preliminary games
start each evening at 7:15 with
the Nome Junior High Girls and
the High School Girls playing to
night. Saturday night will see the
Little League leaders battle it out
for the championship.
The Jaycees have announced
there will be special entertainment
between the games with some
tumbling acts.
In the Bethel party are the fol
lowing persons:
Elaine Clement, Ethel Willis,
Barbara Reid, Teresita Burnette,
Phyllis Sullivan, Wilma Moore,
Jenny Dark, Mar Mittlestat, Glen
da Spillars, Walker Asicksik, Lily
Savaaria, Judy Osborn, Roman and
Letha Kinney, Henry and Gladys
Jung,
Bunny Baxter, Kristine Misie
wicz, Wm. Forbes, Mrs. Wm.
Forbes, Willie ard Pauline Chaney,
Helen Venus, Mary Woosley, Edie
Misiewitz, Joe Bradshaw, Gene
Liedka, Dalton Cochran, Bill
Kristovich, Dr. Mittlestat, Robert
Hagen, Jesse Collier, Bill Borg,
Herman Ludwigsen, Ben Wilkins,
Karen Fleigel, Connie Sautebin.
City Applies For $10,000
Rural Development Funds
To Complete School Work
The City Council, in a special
meeting at 1 p.m. today, again
considered an application for Ru
ral Development funds for work at
the Nome School. They agreed to
apply for $10,000 to pay for 5,000
man-hours of labor. Voting “yes”
were Frazier, Harwood, Hedreen,
McLean, and Reader. C. Glavino
vich voted “no.”
At its last regular meeting the
council had discussed an applica
tion for $15,000 for materials, sup
plies and labor.
In discussion before the vote
Councilman Glavinovich stated the
levelling work would have to be
done over again in the spring after
the thaw and that much of the
work would have to be redone. He
said he felt the city was not get
ting value received for money
expended. He said that the addi
tional funds requested would not
finish the work and that the City
may be asked by the School Board
to take up the slack and provide
the additional money.
Councilman Reader said he felt
that the money was well spent.
Mr. Dale Hollingsworth, local
director for the BIA, stated today
that the $60,000 allocated to the
Cape Wooley community center
project will not be used at Cape
Wooley, but for the same type of
building at Koyuk.
Admitted to the hospital: Aurora
Escholt, Marty Teayoumeak. Dis
charged: Lucy Trigg, Agatha Mo
keyuik and infant, Rosemary Ca
vota, Didacus Snowball, Marie
Mills.
NOTICE
There will be a stockholder's
meeting of the Nome Skin Sewers
Co-Op Assn, at the Remedial Room
of the Nome School on Saturday,
March 16, at 7:30 pan.
Alcoholics Anonymous meeting
Saturday evening. 7:30, Conference
Room, MMM Hospital.
WANT ADS
FOUND: Ladies diamond ring. Call
and identify at Nugget.
SELL Those Surplus Items. Let
a Nugget Want Ad convert them
into cash for you!
IfcSES!
NOMERAMA THEATER
1
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
EllfIJS DDF.Qf
PANAVtSKM*
UMTEOBMTISTS
MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT
“MONSTER ON THE CAMPUS'’
SUNDAY and MONDAY
APARTMENT
JACK LEMMON
SHIRLEY MaoLAINE
FRED MaoMURRAY
ft
RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS
VISITS HERE
Mrs. Robert Erwin, the former
Monica Boucher, is visiting here
with her parents for a short while
before moving from Fairbanks to
Anchorage to make her home. Her
husband, Robert Erwin, has been
transferred from the office of Dis
trict Attorney at Fairbanks to the
Anchorage office.
Ann Walsh resigned her posi
tion with the Fairbanks schools to
return to Nome and be with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh,
due to the illness of her father and
will make her home in Nome dur
ing his convalescene.
NOTICE
CHANGE OF POLICY
At the March 12, 1963 Nome
School meeting a change was
proposed to 1-1.3 of the Rules and
Regulations handbook for func
tions and duties of the School
Board to be amended to include
the limitations of the School
Board in the expenditures for al
terations, repairs and equipment.
This will be voted on at the next
regular meeting on March 26, 1963.
I
TROOP 63 NEWS
The meeting was called to order
by Billy Lee, who took the open
ing exercise. After the opening we
went to our patrol comers and col
lected dues.
At 8 o’clock we went up to the
hospital at a Scout’s pace to take
a tour of the hospital with Dr.
Robert Fenstermacher in charge.
He showed us the office and how
they took the blood pressure. He
took us over to the room where
they put the babies after they
were born and the room where
they were born. Then he showed
us the surgery room and the sup
ply room. After the doctor show
ed us the X-ray room and how
they operated the X-ray machine.
He then showed us the kitchen
and the boiler room and repair
room or shop. After leaving the
hospital the meeting was adjourn
ed.
Erwin Tucker, Scribe
O-G-N-I-B at A.N.B
8 o’clock Tonight
ADMISSION FREE - JACKPOT
REFRESHMENTS
1
BASKETBALL
Friday and Saturday Night
High School Gym
Bethel All-Stars
VS.
Nome Jaycee All-Stars
1
Preliminary Games Start at 7:15
Friday Night
Jr. High Girls vs. High School Girls
Saturday Night
Little League Championship Playoff
Regular Admission — Adults 75£ — Students 50t
Tumbling Act Between Halves Saturday Night