Social Security Agent
Will Be in Nome May 13
Ray Williams. Social Security
representative will visit Nome '
Monday, May 13. If you have a
problem or a question about the i
old-age, survivors or disability <
program you are invited to see I
Williams. He will be at the hear- i
ing room, Nome Federal Bldg, from 1
■9 a.m. to 12 noon on the 13th.
Self-employed persons who have r
been reporting their earnings for 1
Social Security would do well to 1
ask for a statement of their of- r
ficial records, Williams advises. (
If you are a self-employed per- 1
son, you must report your earn- »
ings for Social Security if you net j
$400 or more in a taxable year. For
this, you will receive credit for 1
four quarters of coverage.
Post card forms to be used in 1
obtaining a statement of the earn
ings credited to your Social Se- J
curity account are available from
Williams, or the Alaska State Em- i
ployment Service office.
Eleanor a Wilson and
Sven Larsen are Wed
Sven Larsen and Eleanora Wil
son were united in marriage Sat
urday evening by Rev. Howard
DeVore at the Community Metho
dist Church with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Frazier as their attendants.
After the private ceremony an
informal reception was held at the
North Star Seaview Room where
many friends gathered for the
occasion. A beautiful wedding cake
made by the groom was the center
of the serving table and another
artisically decorated cake, a gift'
from the groom to the bride in the
shape of an open book was on
display.
The couple will reside in Nome
for a month before departing for
Valdez to make their home.
NIKITA WON'T STEP DOWN
WASHINGTON UP) — Undersec
retary of State Averell Harriman
has discounted speculation that
Soviet Premier Khrushchev is
planning to give up his leadership
of the Soviet Union soon.
Harriman, who had a lengthy
conference with Khrushchev a
week ago, says “he did not give
me the impression of a man who
is about to step down in the near
future.”
The undersecretary made the
comment Sunday in a television
interview.
Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
I
Woman’s Society Holds
Election of Officers
The Woman’s Society of the
Community Methodist Church held
election of officers on Friday eve
ning with Carol Farley being elect
ed president of the group and
Barbara Wilson vice president. Sec
retary is Caroline Reader and
treasurer is Lennie Mae Nerland.
Department secretaries are pro
motional, Betty DeVore; Youth
Work, Edith Arnold; Missionary
and Education, Anita Fenster
macher; Spiritual Life, Betty Nease; !
Children’s Work, Mildred Har
wood; Student Work, Myrtle
Johnson; Supply Work, Viriginia
Atuk; Literature and Publications,
Velma Sackett; Social Concerns,
Lois Schadler; Local Church Ac
tivities, Helen Fagerstrom; Mem
bership, Esther McCoy.
Mother's Club Meets Tonight
The Nome Mother’s Club will
meet tonight at 7:30.
Mrs. Don Hoover, of the Wom
an’s Club, will introduce Bob Har
wood, who will speak on the
Nome Museum.
NOME UNEMPLOYMENT
RATE IS 54.3 PER CENT
JUNEAU (if) — Labor Commis
sioner Gil Johnson said today in
creased hiring brought on a de
cline in the state’s insured unem
ployment rate to 16.0 per cent dur
ing the week ending April 27.
The rate for the previous week
had been 16.8 per cent. Continu
ing unemployment during the week
ending April 27 was 5,276, while
457 initial claims for jobless bene
fits were filed.
The insured unemployment rate
by area included Anchorage, 16.7 I
per cent; Fairbanks, 17.5; Juneau,
10.0; Ketchikan, 8.4; Nome 54.3.
; Petersburg, 26.6; and Sitka, 5.8.
Mrs. Robert Blodgett, manager
of the Teller Commercial, has been
in Nome on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peirivelli
are the parents of a son bom on
April 22 in East Boston. Petri
velli was stationed here with the
advisory group of the U.S. Army
attached to the Alaska National
Guard and was transferred recent
ly.
NOTICE
Monday night will be Hawaiian
Night and Luau at the meeting of
Alaska Chapter No. 1, Order of
Eastern Star. Visiting Stars are
invited to attend.
Verna Mickelson, W.M.
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
ALASKA STEAMSK.F COMPAQ
Dick Deems Elected
President of Jacyees
At the regular Friday luncheon
meeting of the local Jaycees, elec
tion of officers for the coming year
was the main business of the day.
Dick Deems, of the N.C. Co., was
elected president. Other new offi
cers include: William Caldwell, of
the Alaska National Guard, vice
president; John Bradley, of Molitor
and Doremus, treasurer; and Geo.
Bell, of the M & M Bank, secre
tary.
Following the election, commit
tee reports were submitted, most
of which related to the coming
Midnight Sun Festival.
Ron Engstrom, chairman of the
beard growing contest, reported
posters had been distributed
throughout the business area of
town. Considerable interest was
reported in the contest, with sev
eral bets already placed among
prospective contestants. Bob Har
wood and Barrow Morgan were
appointed as the awards commit
tee for the contest which culmin
ates during the Festival. Chairman
Ron, unable to give satisfactory
excuse for the lack of growth on
his chin, was directed to correct
this situation.
Bar-b-qued reindeer, which has
proved very popular in the past. -
will again be on sale during the
Festival. Howard Farley, local
butcher, will be in charge of pre
paration. The bar-b-que will be
sold both in town and at Dexter
following the raft race.
Stricter rules are being drawn
up for the raft race by co-chair
man, Bob Harwood and George
Bell. An enforcement committee
will be appointed to see there are
no infractions.
At least three local businessmen
will be aboard the many rafts ex
pected for the race. Especially for
these “older men,” two life guards
will be on duty throughout. Fol
lowing the race a picnic will be !
held at the finish line, located on
the Glavinovich property near
Dexter Creek.
A plan of action is to be drawn
up soon for the placing of the
street signs, purchased a year ago
by the Nome Mother’s Club.
The Safety Award, given month
ly to the school system, will be
under review before a decision
reached as to next year’s participa
tion.
Progress reports will be submit
ted from time to time to keep the '
public informed with new de
velopments in plan for the Festival.
City wide participation in the
Chamber-sponsored celebration, to
be managed by Mrs. Reardon, is
encouraged bp the club.
Jim Carey, who has charge of
the floating equipment of the
Lomen Commercial Co. and who is
a perennial summer resident, re
turned over the weekend to start
preparations for the summer
lighterage.
FOUND—1959 Class ring with red
stones. Claim at Nugget and
pay for ad.
SELL — Those surplus items that
you don’t use. Just let a
Nugget Classified Ad convert
them into cash for you.
FOUND: Pr. glasses near the
Golden Goose with dark upper
rims. Call at Nugget and pay
for ad.
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. 56
MONDAY and TUESDAY
MGM a*o JOSEPH E LEVINE present
KIM JAMES TONY .
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CO-STARRING
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HOWARD DUFF
SCREENPLAY BY IRA WALLACH ADAPTATION BY MARION HARGROVE
BASED ON A STORY BY ARNE SULTAN ANO MARVIN WORTH DIRECTED BY MICHAEL GORDON
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FOR ESTIMATES ON ...
# Your Special Sheet Metal Work
• Tanks # Stoves
• and Custom-Built Items
CALL
Northern Metal Works
DIAL 2511
STOVE PARTS
AND REPAIRS
OIL HEATERS
Dopendabla
Fuel Service
LP Gas
and Appliances
Office: Dial 2561 Res: Dial 2417
DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE AT
Green’s City Fuel and Transfer
The Cover Girl Look
The new Cover Girl Look^is
as positive as black and white
. . . and dramatically in style
from spring into summer. The
dress, by Scaasi, is a curving
sweep of white, straw-like tex
tured fabric that skims the
figure lightly yet deftly delin
eates the body contour. The
sweeping hat is glazed black
straw, deep - crowned, fitting
close to the hairline, then
curving back to put a beautiful
cover girl’s face fully on view.
Accessories also follow the
black and white theme. Lowr
heeled pumps are white with
black trim, gloves are glazed
black kid. Jewelry is bold, the
earrings colorful red and blue
quarried stones, sparkled with
rhinestones.
Make-up by Cover Girl emphasizes the new natural look.
Two shades of Cover Girl make-up are used to accentuate fa
cial contours. In place of brightly colored eyeshadows, brunette
liquid make-up on the lids gives eyes natural-looking depth,
v Pink lipstick applied over beige make-up base gives the mouth
almost-true-to-life coloring. The total effect, underplayed arid
natural, is the perfect foil for the fashion look that’s so viviJly
black and white.