Anchorage Prospectors
Club Due in Nome July 5
The Prospectors Club of An
chorage will be in Nome on its ;
annual trip on July 5 and will re
main overnight. In the party are:
Hilda Benning, Katherine Brown,
Mary Bundschun, Mary Burns,
Alice Chopp, Ann Coleman. Gladys
Dandona, Katherine Dunlap, Edna
Gerlock, Julia Gilles, Lois Hermes.
Marjorie Huber. Eve Johnson,
Mary Johnson, Susie Johnson,
Pauline Lee, Hope Leighton,
Caroline Lewis, Marian Lo Pinto,
Judy Mayfield, Virginia Mowry,
Margaret Nelson. Patricia Parker.
Alice Parmenter, Marge Prescott,
Mary Puterbach. Lorraine Rossi,
Eila Ruotsala, Barb Shaver,
Vivian Soyster, Venice Tally, Nel
lie Tucker, Dorothy Weidman,
Viola Wheeler. Betty Wiley, John
Anderson, Floyd Day, Joe Kapella,
Kurt Knecht, Sam Kridler, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Curtis, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Conran, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Sparks, Dr. and Mrs. Mahlon
Shoff and Dan Shoff.
AIR FORCE ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET FRIDAY NIGHT
The first meeting of the new
Air Force Assn, organization will
be held Friday evening at 7 o’clock
at the City Hall to form the char
ter, stated Lester Bronson, who
has been named temporary chair
man of the group as he has been
a member for the past two years.
Over 30 eligible persons have
been contacted to be charter mem
bers, state Bronson, and the meet
ing is open to the public so that
others may see and understand the
benefits of such an organization in
Nome.
COMIN' and GOIN'
From Fairbanks: Warren Ra
moth, Dana Smith, Richard Sher
man, Jim Peterson, John Babcock,
Pete and Chris Reader, Joe Wright,
Duane Carlson, Julius Kornfield,
Fred Evans, Buzz Swanberg, R.
Burns, R. Bessette.
From Kotzebue: Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson.
To Kotzebue: Lucy Strickland,
B 11 O’Shea
To Fairbanks: Don Reilly, J.
C 'roe, JoAnn Billman and in
\t, Clinton Taylor, Clyde Rud,
. n Gallagher, Herman Senff,
V. . Mann.
NOTICE
A number of admission tickets
W2~e stolen from the Nomerama
Theater box offic. The numbers
are known, and are worthless
without proper signatures. These 1
tickets will not be honored at the
theater. 81c
LOME'S 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
MacWyte Wire Rope—Standard Oil Products
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
flight Co. in Process of
Overhauling Power Unit
The Nome Power and Light Co. I
is in the process of overhauling
the large 600 KW Cooper Bessmer
unit and has a crew operating
around the clock so that the acute
power shortage can be covered
as soon as possible.
The manager, Howard Crinklaw,
stated this morning, that should
there be any trouble at the plant
during this overhaul, the com
munity can expect to be without
power.
This condition will continue to
exist until the arrival and instal
lation of the new plant. The build
ing for the new plant is on the
second boat, he stated.
Bring Greetings
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bates of
Sacramento, Calif., brought greet
ings from Col. S. Henry, formerly
of Eielson AFB, who visited here
several times while stationed in
Fairbanks and made many friends.
He is now at Mather AFB in Cal
lifornia.
The Bates are very enthusiastic
over their Alaska trip and stated,
“this is one purchase the USA
made where we really got our
money’s worth.”
3 CHILDREN DIE IN TENT FIRE
FOND DU LAC, Wis. tfl — A
fuel line to a tent heater broke
at a state camp site today, spray
ing the crowded interior and its
occupants with liquid butane. In
the resulting flast and fire, three
children died and six other per
sons were burned.
The victims were identified as
members of three Illinois families
vacationing at Long Lake in the
Kettle Moraine State Forest area.
The three small bodies were
found in the ashes of the 12-by-15
foot wall tent which was pitched
on a slope about 700 feet from
the lake.
3 MINUTES OF FUEL LEFT
HONOLULU 0?) — A converted
World. War II B-25 bomber with
five persons aboard landed at
Honolulu International Airport
Monday with less than three min
ates of fuel left.
The Federal Aviation Agency
dentit'ied the pilot as James Ash
iown of Honolulu, a former Air ;
?orce flier. He said he was going
o Palmyra Island, 1,200 miles
outh, but couldn’t find it and de
eded to return to Honolulu. Ash- i
town had radioed he probably i
vould not have enough fuel to 1
nake it and would ditch off Oahu i
island.
Kennedy Studies
Nikita’s Vague I?id
To Ban Tests
WASHINGTON UPl — President !
Kennedy met with top advisers
once today and scheduled a second
meeting later to weigh Soviet
Premier Khrushchev’s vague bid
for banning nuclear tests every
where but underground and for an
East-West non-aggression pact.
The Russian leader set forth his
suggestions in a major speech in
East Berlin.
Kennedy met for an hour this
morning to assess all the implica
tions of the address, in an effort
to determine how much might be
simply propaganda and how much
represent an opening for an East
West accord.
Among those who talked things
over with the chief executive this
morning — and were told to come
back at 4 p.m. for a second round
—were Deputy Secretary of State
Averell Harriman, a former am
bassador to Moscow; Undersecre
tary of State George Ball; Secre
tary of Defense Robert McNamara;
William Foster, head of the gov
ernment’s Disarmament Agency,
and his deputy, Adrian Fisher.
They sat with Kennedy just
ahead of a cabinet meeting which
was billed in advance as a dis
cussion largely on domestic af
fairs.
The sessions followed by only
a little more than nine hours Ken
nedy’s return from his 10-day,
four-nation swing around Europe.
A radio-monitored text of
Khrushchev’s speech began arriv
ing at the State Department Tues
day as Kennedy headed homeward.
Washington authorities promptly
started a careful analysis, but
found many questions unanswered.
Initial private reactions among
ather officials ranged widely from
speculation that a break in the
:old war logjam may be in sight
to an assessment that Khrushchev
intends only to reap a propaganda
harvest at the West’s expense.
Hospital News
Admitted: Tillie Ahgloinga, Em
na Davis, Delores Kunnuk.
Discharged: Charles Atmik, Stan
\ningayou, Martin Backstrom.
Transferred to Anchorage: Rus
sell Sanders, Harry Olanna.
EXPRESSION OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
hanks for the many kindnesses
shown us during the loss of our
jeloved husband, father and grand
ather.
Mrs. Luther Dunbar,
Mrs. Bonnie Hahn & Family,
Dr. June H. Dunbar,
Mr. Robert L. Dunbar
FOUND: Four small master key
lock keys. Call at Nugget and
pay for ad.
FOR SALE — Nicely furnished 3
b.r. home, all on thawed ground.
Will qualify for state veterans
loan. $7,950. Contact Nugget.
FOR SALE: Walk-in freezer com
plete with unit. Kohler light
plant. Aircraft hanger. Airplane
sled. Call 2872 after 6 or write
Wm. Hoogendorn, Box 117. 81c
WrANTED IMMEDIATELY: Man
or woman to supply Rawleigh
Products to consumers in Nome.
Can earn $50 weekly part time
—$100 and up full time. Write
Rawleigh, 306 Adeline, Oakland,
Calif.
CHUNN’S SHOP will be open days
thru July 14th. 84c
S-tSt
NOMERAMA THEATER
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
FIRST SHOW 7:15
SECOND SHOW 9:30
“THE SECOND TIME AROUND”
Debbie Reynolds Steve Forrest Andy Griffith
Juliet Prowse Thelma Ritter
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
FIRST SHOW 7:15 SECOND SHOW 9:30
“CASH ON DEMAND”
PETER CUSHING
PLUS
WALT DISNEY FEATURETTE
“ISLAND SEA”
And Cartoon
Guaranteed
Dependable
Fuel Service
LP Gas
and Appliances
Office: Dial 2561
ZIEGLER
and
QUAKER
STOVE PARTS
AND REPAIRS
OIL HEATERS
Res: Dial 2417
DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE AT
Green’s City Fuel and Transfer
German Attache Gives
Chamber Interesting
Account of His Travels
Herman Senff commercial at
tache of the German Embassy from
La Paz, Bolivia, on Wien tour was
a guest at the noon luncheon of
the Chamber of Commerce on Mon
day and gave an interesting ac
count of his travels all over the
world. His trip to Alaska is thor
ough as he will visit the Arctic,
Mt. McKinley, Pribilof Islands,
Kodiak and southeastern Alaska,
thereby having a better under
standing of the biggest state in the
North American states.
History of ACS
At the invitation of the president
of the Chamber, Frank Couch, Jim
Blanning gave an interesting his
tory of ACS, reminding the mem
bers that Nome was important in
the pioneering of aviation com
munications starting with the
flight of the dirigible Norge over
the North Pole by Nobile and
Amundsen and later during the
Ben Eielson search.
Another interesting part of the
ACS history, little known was the
tact, that a submarine cable was
laid from Nome (Port Safety) to
St. Michael but only lasted one
season, as the ice wiped it out.
Road io Lost River Open
Sen. Pearse Walsh announced
that the access road from Teller
Mission to Lost River has been
completed and is now usable. He
also reported that another section
of the Nome-Teller Road and
bridges should be up for bid next
week.
Search Continues For Dentist
Dr. Robert Fenstermacher re
ported some progress on the search
for a permanent dentist with co
operation promised by the Public
Health Department. The hospital
has purchased the basic furniture
for a dentist recently, which will
also make the practice more in
teresting for a begining dentist.
FRANK SPELJACK PASSES
Frank Speljack of San Lorenzo,
passed away May 16, at Antioch,
Calif. Frank worked in many of
the famed mining towns in the
north, principally Fairbanks, Daw
son, Candle, Ophir and Ruby.
He left Alaska in 1911 moving
to Oakland to make his home. He
is survived by his wife, Minnie,
daughter, Betty Marlow of Everett,
Wn., and son Bert of San Loren
zo, Calif.
I
Magistrate’s Court
Thomas Miller, pleaded guilty
to discharging a firearm and
causing property damage. He was
given a 30-day suspended sentence
and ordered to make restitution
to the amount of $20.
Theryl Ryan pleaded guilty to
operating a motor bike without a
muffler and was ordered to make
the proper repairs.
Percy Outwater pleaded guilty to
assault and battery and was given
a 30-day suspended sentence and
ordered to make restitution by
paying for Herman Bernhardt’s
glasses.
Milton Mann was fined $20 and
given a 2-dav sentence for dis
orderly conduct.
Dwight Milligruk was given a
130-day suspended sentence for as
sault and battery and fined $100
on a drunk and disorderly charge
with $50 suspended.
Irene Milligruk, aged 20, was
given 30-days for drinking while
a minor.
Don Lee was given a sentence of
30-days for being drunk in a pub
lic place.
WSCS Meels Friday Night
WSCS of the Community Metho
dist Church will hold its monthly
meeting on Friday evening at 8
o’clock. The meeting will be a work
night with the members taking
part in an annual church house
cleaning.
Rev. David Blackburn, superin
tendent of the Alaska Churches of
the Methodist Church, is sched
uled to arrive on Friday accom
panied by Rev. Harry Kornuro,
newly appointed assistant in church
extension from the Philadelphia
office of the church, on his first
trip to Nome.
Brings Greetings
John Conrow, geologist for the
U.S. Smelting Co. from Salt Lake
City, Utah, brought greetings to
the many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Sather which he did not
have time to express personally
as he has been at Lost River and
was enroute home again yesterday.
WATCH FOR
PIZZA HOUSE
OPENING SOON
PHONE 2611