FRED CHAMBERS HERE
Fred Chambers, accompanied by
his wife, is back for graduation to
see his youngest daughter, Jo
Chambers, graduate from Nome
High School and see his son Fritz
Chambers graduate from the Uni
versity of Alaska.
Fred Chambers, a former bush
pilot of this area who now flys out
of Los Angeles, has been return
ing to Nome for the past four years
to see each of his children gradu
ate from the local school.
His daughter will be accompany
ing him south for the summer and
then enrolling in the U of Alaska
in the fall where her two sisters
are enrolled.
Bob Curtis Brings Hunters
Bob Curtis, hunter and guide,
having completed a very busy
polar bear hunting season with sev
eral parties, which were based at
Teller, is now bringing in hunters
interested in walrus. The first of
these hunters arrived here with
him on Wednesday enroute to
Wales where they will be based
and do their hunting from
oomiaks.
Will Graduate
Classmates and friends of Joan
and David Reed will be interested
to know that they both will be
graduating from White Pine High
School in White Pine, Tenn., on
may 30. Their father was formerly
administrator of the MMM Hos
pital here.
Don Hoover, manager of the
M & M Bank, left for Anchorage
where he will attend a meeting of
the Bankers. Assn, and represents
this bank.
Cub Pack 63 Meets Saturday
Cub Pack 63 will hold their pack
meeting this coming Saturday eve
ning at the Multipurpose Room of
the school at 7 o’clock, May 25.
The theme is “Circus Days.”
Parents and friends are invited to
come and enjoy the fun. Besides
the exhibits and skits there will
be games and an advancement
ceremony.
Alcoholics Anonymous meeting
Saturday evening, 7:30, Conference
Room, MMM Hospital.
Arctic Sanitary
Service
CALL 2631
ANYTIME FOR PICKUP
Office Open Daily 4-6 pan.
I
Conventionotes
By this time next week the
big Lion convention will be in
full swing in Nome.
Some of the highlights of the
big annual affair include two
bands, one a military band to par
ticipate in the Memorial Day ob
servance next Thursday, and the
other the Lions own bagpipe band
from Whitehorse, Y.T.
Three banquets are planned at
the convention hall, the ANG Ar
mory, on the nights of Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, with
dancing to live music each night.
For the banquets, Polaris chef
Volksheimer’s menu has among a
plethora of viands, beef Stroganof,
steak kabob, barbecued reindeer,
to list just a few.
Convention Chairman Jack Car
penter says that when lions are
happy they are apt to roar—and
the local Lions committees are
looking forward to a roaring good
time for all.
Leave for Outside
Leaving tomorrow to spend the
summer outside are Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Cameron, who are planning
to build their retirement home
at Friday Harbor, Wn.
Daphne Rylander, who just re
turned from the U of Alaska where
she has completed her freshman
year, has entered the Midnight
Sun Festival Queen contest spon
sored by the U.S. Merc. This makes
four entries with Gladys Cannon,
sponsored by the North Star; Gloria
Carlson by the CAP and Grace
Aukon by Cavota’s Store.
Gus Bjornsiad. returned home,
having spent most of the winter
in Arizona with his recently wid
owed daughter, Margaret Ellis.
Mrs. Bjornstad will be returning
i later, he stated.
Hospital News
Admitted: Warren Olanna, Alice
Kugzruk, Dorothy Barr, Margy
Seetook, Alvin Tokok, Albert
Olanna, Florence Ahnangatooguk,
Grace Dryden, Rev. Charles Eick
man.
Discharged: Mamie Maloney and
infant, Carol Miller, Frank Aves
suk, Florence Okboak, Emily
Kakarak, Richard Komak, Mina
Okboak, Justine Kozingnuk.
NOTICE
MIRACLE MISSIONARY
FILM
FOR ALL YOUNG PEOPLE
7:30 THIS EVENING
Assembly of God Church
LOMEN 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
PLEASE PLACE
YOUR ORDERS EARLY !
PHONE 2219 WRITE BOX 700
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
V
i
Nome High School
Graduates Receive
Scholarship Awards
“Graudation time is a time for
many things,” said Jim Blanning,
manager of the ACS, who was the
commencement speaker last eve
ning at Nome High School. “A
time for achievement, hope, chal
lenge and prayer,” he added, as he
explained the challenge of Commu
nism and the need to understand
the ideology with which “we are
fighting for our lives.”
Mr. Blanning reviewed the
growth of Communisum since Karl
Marx started his theory which was
transposed by Lenin into the Com
munist theory and which today
controls 900 million people. In
well chosen words he showed the
difference betwen the Communist
goal of world domination and our
goal of freedom for all through
free enterprise and peace for the
world.
Friends and relatives were wel
comed bv Linda Doyle, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Doyle, who
was salutatorian and the valedic
tory was given by Jeanette
Amundsen, daughter og Rev. and
Mrs. Roald Amundsen.
Special awards were presented
by Supt. of Schools Victor Charles.
Dorothy Emmons, science teacher,
was awarded the teachers scholar
ship of $500 for summer school
study.
The Nome Rotary Club awarded
Richard Atuk the coveted $500
scholarship with president Roy
Snyder making the award.
Linda Doyle, the U of Alaska
room and tuition scholarship of
$350.
Floyd Kugzruk was the winner
of the summer school orientation
scholarship at the U of Alaka.
Sally Walker was awarded the
Music Festival Scholarship being
held next month in Anchorage.
Jeanette Amundsen received two
scholarships, the DAR $200; and
Halvorson $100.
1 Ronald Locke, sports scholar
ly ship at Lamar College in Colorado,
. which gives tuition for one year.
NOTICE
The Office of the State Depart
ment of Revenue will be open from
8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on the Sat
urdays of May 18 and May 25.
This is because of the deadline for
motor vehicle registration.
CUSTOMERS need Rawleigh Serv
ice in Nome. Earn $3.50 and up
hourly, full or part time. For
information and free booklet
write Rawleigh, 306 Adeline,
Oakland, Calif. 62
FOR SALE: Write to us for our
list of 45 R.P.M. records. 3,000
to choose from. Price 500 each.
R. R. “Bob” Blodgett, Teller
Commercial Co., Teller, Alaska.
* 74c
FOR SALE: 1958 Chevrolet four
door sedan. It runs, has good
rubber, looks horrible, has no
oil pressure. Price $400. See
Chunn or call 2565 after 6 p.m.
____ 62c
FOR RENT: 2-bedroom house
starting June 1. Call John Poling
2459. 62
FOR SALE OR RENT — 50-ft.
house trailer, furnished in ex
cellent condition. Call 2255 after
6 p.m. tf
FOR RENT or SALE: Four-room
house, reasonable, no bath,
partly furnished. West of Harry
Johnsen residence. Call 2381.
64c
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
GODDESS QF LOVE
JACK SERNAS
BELINDA LEE
SUNDAY and MONDAY
NOTORIOUS LANDLADY
Kim Novak Jack Lemon Fred Astaire
INTERNATIONAL
PARTS
PICKUPS TRUCKS
BEN YOUNG
Miners & Merchants Bank of Alaska
"The Friendly Bank”
FULL BANKING SERVICES
To Northwestern Alaska Since 1904
— BRANCHES IN KOTZEBUE and BARROW —
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
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
Throwing bottles, cans and other
trash on or along any highway or
road, is a violation of state law and
punishable by a fine of up to $500
or one year in jail or both.
This law also covers campsites
and recreational areas. You are re
quired by law to clean up after
your picnic or cook out. Burn
everything that will burn and bury
those items that will not. Be sure
your fire is out before you leave.
The place where you stop to eat
or camp appealed to you. Leave
it clean so that it may appeal to
others, or you may even want to
come back.
Pete Sainsbury Back in Nome
Pete Sainsbury, of the U.S. Geo
logical Survey, who will always
be identified here as the man who
located the beryllium at Lost
River, is back again for further
study and exploration and will
remain until July in the area.
The discovery made last year
has resulted in new mining in
terests going into Lost River to
open up the district.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
9:30 a.m. to 12 Noon
GRADES 1 TO 8
STARTING MAY 27
OUR SAVIOR'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
THEME SONG WANTED
FOR MIDNIGHT SUN FESTIVAL
Special award will be given to
the person who submits a song
selected for the theme song of the
1963 Festival.
Name of Song
Name of Sponsor
Turn in this slip or mail to
Johnnie Reardon or leave it at
the Nugget Office.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
AT COVENANT CHURCH
The Covenant Vacation Bible
School will start next Monday,
May 27, with a five-day concen
trated course ending on Friday,
May 31. The theme for this year’s
studies is “Living with Christ,”
with correlating stories, music,
handicraft and games.
Classes will be held fpr children
four years through the intermediate
department. Every department is
supplied with well-qualified teach
ers to instruct peak enrollments.
The closing program will be held
on Friday evening. Children not
attending any other classes are
cordially welcome for this time of
teaching and fun.
Will Vacation in Minnesota
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fondell, of
KICY, and family leave this week
end for a 3-month vacation in
Minnesota. During their absence
Earl Swanson will be arriving soon
to take over Fondell’s work. •
Polar Bear Rung on Display
The beautiful polar bear rug,
which is being given away by the
Midnight Sun Festival this year,
is now on display at the Northern
Commercial Co. This will be given
to some lucky person on the night
of the Costume Ball when the new
Festival Queen is crowned, stated
manager Johnnie Reardon.
Mrs. Reardon also announced
that the Progressive Dinner, which
has been so popular in the past,
will be held again this year.
GAME NIGHT AT A.N.B.
8 o’clock Tonight
ADMISSION FREE - JACKPOT
REFRESHMENTS