Kay Mclver Wins
Jaycee Safety Award
Kay Mclver, a sophomore stu
dent at Nome High School was
presented the Jaycee Safety Award
for the month of January at last
Friday’s assembly. Bob Harwood
made the presentation of the award
certificate and $5.00. Kay has set
a good pedestrian example, by
consistently walking on the left
side of the roads, facing traffic, or
in using sidewalks where side
walks are installed.
Miss Mclver is the first high
school student to receive a Safety
Award. Any adult in the commu
nity may phone or write the school
office when good safety habits in
walking or driving are noticed on
the part of any school student. The
name or names will then be con
sidered for a monthly award of
$5.00 presented by the Jaycees
and a certificate presented by the
Nome Public Schools.
COMIN' and GOIN'
From Fairbanks: Lenora Oxe
reok. Mr. Gates, Nels Nordin, Rev.
H. DeVore, James Oksoktaruk, H.
Lewis.
From Kotzebue: John Bell,
Myrna Mendenhall, Wm. Menden
hall Jr., Ray Mendenhall, Horace
Schnare, Dale Hollingsworth, Maj.
Reifsnvder, Lt. Goldstein, Capt.
Burnett.
To Kotzebue: Henry Weber, J.
Belobraidich, Clark Adams.
To Fairbanks: Joe Britt, Don
Perkins, F. Swanson, Claire Cof
fey, Caroline Gassner, Betty Wat
son, Charles Smith, and Richard
Burke.
'4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
Available at The Nome Nugget
I Lincoln
DAY
DINNER
sponsored by
■f Nome Republicans
THURSDAY. FEB. 14
S:30 p.m. Pioneer Igloo
Guest Speaker:
MR. GEORGE COOPER.
Chairman Republican
State Central Committee
Benefit of Young Republicans
to attend Fairbanks Convention
Adults $2.50 Children $1
$6,000 Inventory Clearance !
WE ARE DISCONTINUING THE FOLLOWING ITEMS
First Come — Any Quantity — Cash — U - Haul
Celotex Plank, Prefinished (white), l6"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”
If the weather gets any better, you could install it today!
We shipped in 4,000 sq. ft. in '62 and forgot why !
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 12G 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
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
A DIVISION OF ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO.
Sales Office: Dial 2234 Write Box 700
AL HULEN OF FAA WILL
NOT ARRIVE UNTIL FRIDAY
A1 Hulen, Alaska head of FAA,
who was scheduled to arrive today
and speak before the Chamber of
Commerce, was delayed and will
not arrive until Friday at which
time he will meet with the mem
bers of the City Council and be
fore a special meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce board of
directors on the proposed change
in the management of the Nome
Airport which FAA would like to
have the city take over before
July.
Frank Couch, manager of the
Northern Commercial Co., was
scheduled to leave today for An
chorage where he will attend a
managers meeting with company
officials attending from the Seattle
heaquarters of the firm. About 30
N.C. Alaska store managers are
expected to attend.
REPUBLICANS SPONSOR
LINCOLN DAY DINNER
A Lincoln Day Dinner has been
scheduled by Nome Republicans
at 6:30 Thursday evening at the
Pioneer Hall.
Guest speaker for the occasion
will be George Cooper of Fair
banks, chairman of the Republi
can State Central Committee.
Tickets are on sale by the
Young Republicans and proceeds
from the dinner will be used by
them to send a delegation to the
Young Republicans convention to
be held in Fairbanks.
Admission is $2.50 for adults and
$1 for children.
Mrs. Gus Bjronstad is scheduled
to leave today for Phoenix, Ariz.,
to visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Ellis, widow of the late
Dr. John Ellis and the three grand
children. Mr. Bjornstad left last
week and is now with his daughter.
NOTICE
Members of the Official Board
of the Methodist Church are re
quested to attend a meeting at the
church on Wednesday evening at
7:30. Board members are Mrs.
Edith Arnold, Fred Bockman, Mrs.
Helen Fagerstrom, Mrs. Carrie
McLain, secretary; William Hoo
gendorn, Roy Snyder, Mrs. Andrew
Nerland, Mrs. Waller Aiuk, Mrs.
Emily Boucher, Teddy Koweluk.
Arthur Nagozruk Sr., Arthur Na
gozruk Jr., William Cameron,
Lydia Bell, Sterling Croell, Mrs.
Ellie Kulukhon, Lillie Tungwe
nuk, Willie Senungetuk and Clin
ton Gray.
TR^rinpr Sea Fntprrrwrs
Hold On to First Place
The Bering Sea Enterprisers
managed to hold on to their Little
League basketball first place stand
ings by a bare one point margin
in Saturday morning’s action at
th*» high school gym. Bering Sea,
although handicapped by having
only four players show up for the
game, squeezed past Northern
Commercial 14-13.
Larry Keller led the scoring for
the Enterprisers with 8 points and
was helped with 5 points from
Pete Otton and 2 points from Joel
DeVore.
John James garnered 7 points for
N.C., while Bobby Walsh got 4
and Aldrich Mazonna 2.
The North Star team easily held
onto its second place standing by
running over the Nome Druggists
21-6. Wally Sanders was high point
man for the hotel team with 12
points, followed by Ronnie Ezuko
meow with 5, Mike Kelliher with
2 and Lester Keller 2.
John Schadler got 4 points and
Bill Lyttle got 2 for the Druggists.
Bellarmine Alvanna racked up
11 points to give the Nome Nug
gets a 14-4 victory over Bronsons.
Alvanna’s only help in the scoring
column came from Fred Ahwi
nona, who got 3.
James Gray and Allan Scott each
made 2 points for the losers.
W L
Bering Sea Enterprises 5 0
North Star 4 1
Nome Nugget 2 3
Northern Commercial 2 3
Bronsons 2 3
Nome Drug Store 0 5
Don Perkins has left for Juneau
where he will attend a meeting of
the Centennial Celebration Com
mittee of which he was appointed
as a member from this area by
Gov. Wm. Egan.
MRS. GRACE EDMAN ATTENDS
MEETINGS IN JUNEAU
Mrs. Grace Edman, administra
tive officer for the Nome District
Highways office, has been on a
four day administrative meeting
held in Juneau. While there she
conferred with Albert Jorgensen,
tabulating machine operator, who
explained the operation of an
automatic accounting machine for
her.
Other administrative representa
tives were Harold Faull of Anchor
age, Wallace Harrison of Fairbanks,
William James of Juneau and Nels
Kjelstad of Valdez.
The new equipment includes
seven-key punch machines and
varifiers, one accounting machine
and sorter.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Admitted: Minnie Fagerstrom,
Bob Tocktoo.
Discharged: Dolores Kunnuk,
Lucille Tevuk, Emma Kimonork,
Evelyn Peterson, Loretta Willoya,
Patricia Johnson, Roy Daniels.
Mrs. Gunnar Oyoumick of St.
Michaels, who was brought to
Nome for emergency treatment,
passed away and the body is being
returned to St. Michaels for burial.
THE WEATHER
Continued fair with little change
in temperature. Low tonight -8,
high tomorrow
CITY COUNCIL
MEETING TONIGHT
8:00 P.M. — CITY HALL
WANT ADS
FOR SALE: Used juke box and
cigarette machine. Call 2442. 20c
FOUND — Child’s white overshoes
near Covenant Church. Call at
Nugget and pay for ad.
SEEKING INFORNATION regard
ing Gladys Vallely, niece of Dr.
Rose Will of Minneapolis. Write
W.C. Briggs, Trust Dept., North
western National Bank of Min
neapolis, Minnesota. 19c
FOR SALE: Norge refrigerator.
$50. Call 2357.
I
TONIGHT
4. ((ft Qu and it's all yours!
1 FRED DEBBIE LILLI MB
ASTAIREREYNOLDS NtLMER HUNTER
Rev. Howard DeVore
Home from Kenai Trip
Rev. Howard DeVore returned
Saturday from a trip to the Kenai
Peninsula where he preached at
several churches.
While in Seward he visited the
Methodist Wesleyan Hospital and
brought greetings from Mrs. Larry
Minix, Mrs. Eldon Ashcraft (Hilda
Koweluk) and Mrs. Blanche Olson.
At the Jessie Lee Home he visit
ed with children from here which
included Sheryl Jackson, Raymond
Bergamaschi, Harry Outwater,
Rosie, Erma Jane, Stella, Raymond
and Frank Trigg, who all sent
greetings to their friends.
In Homer in met Eunice Berg
land, former Public Health Nurse
here.
Rev. DeVore also preached in
Seldovia and Anchor Point.
Mrs. Elsie Sanders of the dry
goods and women’s wear depart
ment of the N.C. Co. is scheduled
to leave Friday on a week-end
buying trip for the Northern Com
mercial Co. in Anchorage where
she will see samples of new spring
styles and new merchandise.
Explorers Collect $158.05
In “Mother’s March”
Explorer Scouts who made the
“Mother’s March” for the Sah
Yung Ah Timmim chapter of the
National Foundation on Thursday
night were:
Dave Charles, Richard Foster,
Steffen Andersen, Billy Muller,
David Craft, Mike Cannon, Joel
Craft, and Stanley Andersen.
The boys collected $158.05.
If the Scouts missed anyone
who wishes to contribute to the
March of Dimes, please contact
any one of the boys listed above
or mail your check to Box 481.
DENTIST AT MMM HOSPITAL
Dr. Earl Alexander, dentist
from Anchorage who has been
coming to Nome for the past two
years to take care of dental needs
here arrived and is located at the
MMM Hospital where appoint
ments may be made with him. He
stated his stay is inedfinite and
will depend upon the amount of
work needed here.
A colony of bees produces 45
pounds or more of honey a year.
ALASKA CAB
DIAL 2871
“See Us for Sightseeing”
Sadie Hawkins
Night
A
‘LADIES CHOICE”
Thursday, Feb. 14
NORTH STAR SEA VIEW ROOM
-- featuring -^
RARE ROAST BEEF
FRENCH DIP SANDWICH
ON GARLIC BREAD
WITH TOSSED GREEN SALAD
AND BAKED POTATO
$2.95