U,S. District Engineers
Object to Use of Jetty
For Outfall of Sewage
A letter was received by the
City of Nome from the U.S. Dis
trict Engineers objecting to the
use of the jetty for the outfall
for the sewage system. The city
advised them that their objection
would be taken into consideration !
when the final plans were made.
Information was received con
cerning the property of the old 1
Alaska Road Commission within
the city, consisting of two large
warehouses on 1st Ave. east of
Steadman and some other property
and the city was advised that these
items may be sold, but only by
public auction.
The audit of the Nome Power
and Light Co. was approved by the
Council.
The late filing of Doris Wilke,
who filed at 6:30 p.m. on Monday
was accepted and recommenda
tions were made to changing the
filing ordinance.
Dr. Robert Fenstermacher made
a recommendation that a permit
system of some kind be set up so
that new businesses pass the health
and sanitation qualifications be
fore they can go into business.
This would eliminate a lot of
trouble and expense for both the
persons going into business and
those trying to enforce the sani
tation regulations.
LAST DC-4 WILL MAKE
ANCHORAGE RUN TODAY
George Lienard, station manager
for Alaska Airlines, announced
this morning that the proving run
for the new Convair 340, fully
pressurized, was made last night
after being delayed by weather.
The FAA, he stated, has waived
the usual evaluation period and
the new schedule alternating Con
vair and Super Constellations from
Anchorage to Nome starts tomor
row morning with the arrival of
the Super Constellation.
Today will be the last trip for
the DC-4 which has served this
area for many years.
AURORA CIRCLE
MEETS TONIGHT AT 7:30
LWY Community Center Rec Hall
Dial 2631 For
Arctic Sanitary
Service
UPHOLSTERY CLASS
WILL BEGIN APRIL 11
Another upholstery class is being
i organized as the past classes have
been so helpful and popular here.
The upcoming class will be head
ed by Mrs. Richard Lyttle, and
starts April 11 at the Lutheran
Church when the organizational
meeting will be held.
All persons interested in recover
ing furniture should contact the
school immediately by phone and
be ready with the $1.00 fee re
quired.
They should also have their ma
terial ready by April 11, advised
Sharon Harwood, secretary and as- i
sistant to Mrs. Jean Burand of
the University of Alaska Exten- |
sion Service.
Kay Horton Visits Here
Kay Horton has been visiting
with friends here while waiting
transportation to Northeast Cape
where he has been assigned as
supervisor of the RCA site. Mr.
Horton, a former resident here,
whose wife is the former Lorene
Larson, has his family in Anchor
age. He states that Fred Larson
is now located at Tin City and
Mrs. Fred Larson will soon be
returning to make her home here
from Anchorage where she has
been the past two years.
Robert Oliver, Chief of Police,
left yesterday for Washington,
D.C., where he will enroll in a
FBI training school. He is on leave
of absence from his position here
during which time Jim Carter will
be acting chief of police.
FDR. Jr. Takes Oath of Office
WASHINGTON — With Pre
sident and Mrs. Kennedy looking
on, Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. took
[the oath of office Tuesday as Un
| dersecretary of Commerce.
The ceremony was in the White
House cabinet room before a big
crowd of friends and relatives and
members of Congress.
At the same ceremony, Dr. Rich
ard H. Holton of Berkeley, Calif.,
was sworn in as Assistant Secre
tary of Commerce for Economic
Affairs.
CARE has helped establish the
first of two livestock breeding sta
tions in Korea, part of aid to 16
refugee assimilation projects in
rural areas. Aid includes farm
tools, irrigation pumps, fruit tree
seedlings, pigs and goats.
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
REGULAR MEETING
8:00 pJtu TONIGHT
CITY HALL
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SDOIS WI
Dog Race News
By Tom Mariin
Dog mushers are arriving in
Nome from many of the outlying
villages. Tom Brown of White
Mountain and Ed Punguk of Golo
vin arrived after spending the
night in Solomon. They stated that
a number of other teams are on
their way in.
The drivers have asked about
the rules of the trail. So that there
will be no mistakes, the following
must be observed:
The race will start at one o’clock
in front of the Bering Sea Hotel.
| The teams will Front St. and
| go over the sea wall between
the Mukluk Pool Hall and the
State Police Office. A well staked
trail to Hasting and return must
be followed at all times.
Teams will start three minutes
apart. Each team must return with
all of the dogs with which it
started the race. When any team
in the race meets another, the
right of way shall belong to the
homeward bound team and it shall
be the duty of the person driving
the out going team to get out of
the way of the homeward team
and assist it in passing.
When one team shall overtake
another team going in the same
direction, the team behind shall
have the right of way, and it shall
be the duty of the driver in front
to pull out of the trail and assist
the driver of the team behind in
passing and in the event that one
team shall pass another and the
team behind shall hang on to the
team in front for ten minutes, then
the team behind shall have the
right of way and upon demand of
the driver behind, the team ahead
shall pull out of the trail and assist
the team behind in passing. Ex
cept that this rule shall not apply
on the homeward stretch after the
teams have passed behind the Fed
eral Bldg.
In awarding the trophys and
prize money, all Kennel Club
rules shall be interpreted by the
judges according to their spirit, it
being understood that the race is
to be awarded on merit and not
on technicality.
Further information regarding
the race rules can be had by call
ing Tom Martin.
Barry Powers, Pete Reader and
Vic Carles made a run over the
trail and report it is probably the
fastest and best trail in years. The
trail goes around Tanner’s cabin
at Hastings and all mushers will
bear to the left when making this
circle.
Barry Powers and John Fager
strom, along with the trail judges,
will be equipped with radios so
that they can report on the mush
ers during both days of racing.
If any people designated to help
during the races are in doubt about
their duties call 2371 for informa
tion.
LORENA MOGG AND
JACK CARPENTER ENGAGED
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mogg Sr.
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Lorena Ann to Jack B.
Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Carpenter of Seattle.
Miss Mogg was born in Nome,
is a graduate of Nome High School,
and is employed by the U.S. Merc.
Jack Carpenter is a three-year
resident of Nome, a graduate of
Roosevelt High School in Seattle,
two years college at Everett, Wn.,
was previously with ACS and
now is employed by the M & M
Bank.
O-G-N-I-B at A.N.B
8 o’clock Tonight
ADMISSION FREE - JACKPOT
REFRESHMENTS
WANT ADS
FOUND: Ladies diamond ring. Call
and identify at Nugget.
FOR RENT: 3-room cabin, central
heat and bath. Call Nugget, tf
I NOMERAMA THEATER
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
9 fresh,-funny
NEW i&Qk
at that
old, old
combination
METRO-GOLDWYNMAYER °~9'n'9
AnAvon Production
STEVE
PAULA
BRIGiD
Cinemascope
"“"COLOR
Bfflfl) HimON (ttNUSS
RESULTS OF
AURORA WOMAN'S THIRD
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
Team Events: First place, Flyers
1939; Second place, Moonshiners
1896.
Double Events: First place, Shar
on Bell-Margaret Chaloupka 997;
Second place, Borgny Reader-Ilene
Schick 959.
Single Events: First place, Grace
Parker 553; Second place Mar
garet Chaloupka 541.
All Events: Pauline Eberle
1453.
Hospital News
Admitted: Sam Tucker, Lois
Merrill, Russell Nayoupuk, Lucille
Koozoata, Paul Sebwenna, Lin
coln Trigg Jr., Mary Eidem.
Discharged: W. W. Laws, Annie
Polluck, Agnes Kunnuk, Esther
Herman, Yvonne Ogletree.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill are the
parents of a son bom on March
26 at the hospital.
NEW BOOKS AVAILABLE
AT KK PUBLIC LIBRARY
The Kegoayah Kozga Public
Library which is open tonight has
announced the arrival of several
new mystery books for their read
ers including; The China Gover
ness by Allingham; Witches Sab
bath by Allerdyce; The D. L. by
Ashford; The Borrowed Alibi by
Egan and The Night of Shadows
by Lockridge.
Other new books include: Bom
Victim by Waugh; Moonflower
Vine by Carleton; My Life In
Court by Nizer; Will Rogers by
Day! Devil’s Harvest by Slaughter;
A Captive In the Land by Al
dridge; and Grandmother and the
Priests by Caldwell.
Copies of the Alaska Overall
Econdmic Development Plan and
the Capitol Improvement Program
for the State of Alaska are also
available.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
DOLLAR
Arm & Hammer
Baking Soda
Dole No. 2 Can
Pineapple Juice
Borden's
Evaporated Milk
American or Velveeta
Kraft Cheese V2 ib.
Libby's 12 oz.
Vim Juice
Foremost
Chocolate Milk
River Rice 2
lb. pkg.
SALE
*
5
5
FOR
FOR
FOR
FOR
FOR
FOR
FOR
Libby's 11 oz.
Mandarin Oranges 4FOR
2
Libby's No. 2Vi Can
Deluxe Plums
FOR
Mission 14 oz. pkg.
Long Macaroni
Mission 24 os. pkg.
Elbow Macaroni
Mission 24 oz. pkg.
Elbow Spaghetti 3 for
Phone 2243
FOR
FOR
NC COMPANY
Alaska's Plon—r Msrebaats
IBB