‘About Our Twenty Pills’
Wo hear that Doris Corderman.
pc>pular waitress at the North Star
Hotel, is in the Wesleyan Hospital
at Seward She apparently is in
good shape, however, as she had
the time to write the following
clever little poem:
“I was asked to write a poem
About our twenty pills.
The great big lovely ones
We take to cure our ills.
To begin at the beginning
I shall call these number one,
We get them early morning.
Before the day’s begun.
Then hours go by quickly,
But to us they seem so few.
And here’s the smiling nurse
With our pills called number two.
Now we take a long, long nap
And awake so full of glee.
Until the nurse glides in
With the pills called number three.
The next ones that she brings to us
We call them number four.
These we do not mind at all
For today there’ll be no more.
So now the day is ending,
and it's time for us to sleep
We go to bed, and count our pills.
Instead of counting sheep.”
NOTICE
The address of the Nome Pub
lishing Company (The Nome Nug
get) has been changed to P. O.
Box 66. P. O. Box 610 will be
retained by Mrs. Emily Boucher.
WANTED
The Chamber of Commerce de
sires snapshots of the old loco
motives. steam shovels and other
mining relics. These are to be at
tached to an application to be sub
mitted to the State Department of
Development and Planning for
purpose of obtaining matching
funds from the state for the set
ting up of tourist attractions.
Please contact Maurice Kellihei
if you can assist in this important
Chamber of Commerce project.
Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Insurance of All T ypes
NOME
NSURANCE AGENCY
•
PETE HAHN. Agent
Phone 2498 P.O. Box 392
Fiank Whaley, Wien
Tour Manager, Here
For Weekend V isit
Frank and Nova Whaley visited
Noma over the weekend, in con
junction with a visit to their
Rainbow Riggins’ on the Noxapa
ga. Mr. Whaley, Interline and
Tour Manager for Wien Alaska
Airlines, stated that they have had
exceedingly high water on the
Noxapaga this summer. His camp
was visited by Max Grey who
came all the way with an out
b< and. and Mr. Whaley asserts that
this is the first time anyone has
done this, to his recollection, since
at least 1935. He added, however,
that it has been wet elsewhere in
Alaska.
MAGISTRATE'S COURT
On drunk and disorderly charges
Ralph Olanna was given 20 days
with 5 suspended. John Cabinboy
Analook was fined $30. Edward
H. Outwater was fined $30. Glen
Tate was fined $20, and Harlan
Iyakitan was fined $25 All pleaded
guilty.
Charged with two counts of
giving liquor to a minor was Ste
ven Attatayuk. He was given a
6-months sentence on each count,
and these to run concurrently.
Charged with giving liquor to
a minor at Gambell was Jim Woo
lever He pleaded nolo contendre
and was fined $250, with a 30
day sentence suspended.
Patrick C. Analoak was charged
with both drunk and reckless driv
ing He was given 20 days on each
count, to run concurrently, and
was fined $250 with $200 sus
pended on the reckless count, and
fined $50 on the drunk driving
charge.
Escape try—Edgar Jackson was
charged with escape from con
finement after his recapture. He
had been at liberty only 5 hours,
according to the court. His pre
vious sentence was 360 days of
which 180 days had been sus
pended Upon pleading guilty to
the escape charge he was sen
tenced to 9 months, to run con
currently with his previous sen
tence, and the 180 days suspended
was revoked.
—
MRS. GLEN SNYDER has been
enjoying visiting here with her
many friends, from her home in
j Suntrana, Alaska.
A lovely breakfast was given for
her at the Seaview Room by Dor
cas Brown, and a luncheon by
Father McCoy. She expects to re
turn again next summer, for an
other visit.
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
Sales Office: Dial 2234 Write Box 700
Repeating
— Our ZONOLITE Pouring Insulation SALE —
ZONOLITE ECONOFILL — S2.65 per Bag
-ANY QUANTITY
U - H A U L — Right off the Dock
We're Glad to see you back in
Home Port. Jim O'Sullivan.
"SMOOTH SAILING''
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Chamber
Meeting News
Guests of Jean Burand were
Mr and Mrs. A. Q. Stine of Pal
mer. Mr. Strine. of the Farmers
Home Administration iUSDA>, j
sp>oke briefly and reported that
he is in Nome to conduct a study
of homeowners needs, in the way
of housing improvements. Mr.
Stine commented that inasmuch
as Nome will soon have new
sewer and water facilities, he feels
that the individual homeowner
may be in need of home loans
which possibly may be obtained
through the ARA.
Other guests of the Chamber
were Mrs. Sandy Snyder, former
Nome resident, who has been vis
iting with friends for the past two
weeks, and Mr. Pete Sandvik,
geologist for the Newmont corpor
ation, who has been doing survey
work on beryllium deposits in the
Lost River area. Sandy Snyder is
returning to Suntrana, Alaska.
Mrs. Emily Boucher introduced
Jim O'Sullivan, the new publisher
of the Nugget, and passed on her
pencil and note pad
Sen. Lester Bronson reported on
the recent meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Alaska Tuber
culosis Society held in Juneau. He
stated that a seminar and panel
discussion was held, in which he
learned a great deal about the di
sease. The 1963 campaign was dis
cussed at this board meeting, with |
particular emphasis on lagging
Christmas Seal sales. Sen. Bronson
stated that the public has the false
impression that tuberculosis has
been eradicated, where in actual
ity it is on the increase in our
area.
Maurice Kelliher, District Mag
istrate, has received a communi
cation from Judge Hubert Gilbert
to the effect that action is forth
coming upon the appointment of a
Judge to the Nome court. The
Chief Justice will call a meeting’
on October 17th for the purpose
of selecting and submitting to the
Governor, a list of prospective jur
ists. Mr. Kelliher stated that we
should not expect to hear of the
appointment until approximately
30 days after such a list has
reached the Governor’s desk.
NUGGET EMPLOYEES
The Nome Nugget welcomes
back Dick Strom, who was last
employed here during 1960. Eld
Jocius has been named Foreman
of the Nome Publishing Company.
No changes in days of publication
or methods of local distribution
are planned.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY — Man
or woman to supply Rawleigh
products to consumers in Nome
& vicinity. Can earn $50 week
ly part time—$100 or more full
time. Write Rawleigh, 306 Ade
line, Oakland, Calif. 94607
FOR SALE — ’56 Dodge 4-door
Hardtop. Full power, radio,
heater. — $650. Call 2692.
106
FOUND — Near Reindeer Moun
tain near Ungalik: Grey paint,
no Serial No. on BOAT, 20 feet
long, 15-horse Gale motor. Con
tact Tom Tungwenuk, by writ
ing Box 242, or Phone 2522,
Nome, Alaska.
106
FOR SALE — Self-defrosting, 13
cu. ft. Refrig. $250, with 80 lb.
freezer tray. Headboard with
shelves, for single bed, $5.
Call 2270.
106
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
FIRST SHOW 7:15 SECOND SHOW 9:50
“BELL SOMMERS"
DAVID JANSSEN POLLY BERGEN
FRIDAY ami SATURDAY
“BABES IN TOYLAND”
Tommy Sands — Annette — Ed Wynn — Bay Bolger
MRS. BOB HARWOOD, accom
panied by her daughter, left for
Seattle for a visit with friends and
relatives and expects to be gone
about a month.
RETURNS TO HOSPITAL
Francis “Willoya” Ketaxec, of
King Island Village in Nome, has
returned to the ANS Hospital in
Anchorage. Mr. Ketaxec, a popu
lar Ivory carver, had undergone
surgery at the ANS Hospital last
June.
WEDDING BELLS .
A marriage license application
was issued on Aug 30 to Carl Lee
Viley and Addie Cotton, both
of Nome.
CARLSBAD CAVERNS VISIT
The Nugget has received news
from New Mexico stating that
Fred Cavota visited the Carlsbad
National Park while on his recent
tour through that state
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
J. & L. Trading Post
Last
RUMMAGE SALE
Saturday, Sept. 7
— 10:00 A. M. —
Clothing Dishes
Electrical Appliances, etc.
J & L TRADING POST
Dial 2649 or 2462
SUMMER END
this - ’N - that
S-A-L-E
W E
RUMMAGED
Through The Slock
OH!!
COME SEE FOR YOURSELF!
J A Dutch Auction J
— TOYS —
— TOOLS —
- DISHES —
HARDWARE —
STARTING AT 10 A.M., FRIDAY
, IN TOY ROOM
Bargains Galore
ft NOME HARDWARE ft