King Islanders Arrive
For Summer at Nome
Six boatloads of King Island
Eskimos arrived early Sunday
morning from their winter home.
The trip was rather rough, they
report, and it took between 12
and 14 hours to sail from the
island. With them were Mr. and
Mrs. Provance, teachers, and their
Mr. and Mrs. Harbo of the Fish
& Wildlife Service Biological Re
search Department.
ANICA MANAGER HERE
Leo Murphy of ANICA arrived
yesterday from Unalakleet, where
he left the M.S. North Star; which
is discharging freight there.
Mr. Murphy is manager for the
Alaska Native Industries Cooper
ative Association, which supplies
the cooperative stores of Alaskan
Natives from its headquarters in
Seattle, with goods shipped by
the government-operated vessel.
SON BORN TO ANUNGAZUKS
Mr. and Mrs. Toby Anungazuk
of Wales are the parents of a son,
born June 17 at the hospital.
WEATHER FORECAST
Partly cloudy with westerly
winds 15 to 20 mph. Lowest tem
perature expected tonight 30-35,
the high tomorrow 50-55.
Sunrise at 1:18 a.m., sunset at
10:50 p.m.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Georgianna Auliye.
Discharged: Charlene Komok
huk, Charles Henry, Mary Doug
las and infant, Ruth Anangnaboo
gok, Minnie Komokhuk and in
fant.
Nome FAA Challenges
Anchorage Bowlers to
Contest on ‘Worst’ Alleys
(from the Mukluk Telegraph)
Nome F.A.A. bowlers would like
to see what the hot-shot Anchor
age F.A.A. bowlers can do on “the
world’s worst bowling alley.”
So they have challenged An
chorage bowlers to two things:
Arrange another charter trip to
Nome like the successful one made
last year, and a match bowling
game while the tour overnights
in Nome.
“We’like things rugged up here
in Nome,” Roy Snyder says. “Can
the Anchorage bowlers come
through under rough conditions?.
They are referring to the two
alleys which were salvaged from
the abandoned military facility at
the Nome airport after years of
no use.
PILGRIM
Hot Springs
FISHING »HOT BATHS
SWIMMING • CAMPING
CALL MAN 83
FOR -RESERVATIONS
Scout Salmon Lake Camp
Ends Tomorrow Morning
The Boy Scout encampment at
Salmon Lake will end tomorrow
morning when the boys will re
; turn home.
The Court of Honor originally
scheduled for tomorrow evening
has been cancelled and will be
held in town later this month.
The change was made so that all
| parents could be present for the
j occasion, when camp awards are
[ made.
Last Friday evening an Order
! of the Arrow ceremony was per
i formed by Explorer Scouts Rod
Boucher, Ray Arnold, Explorer
adviser Ash Craft, and Bob Em
mons of the Cub Scouts. Five of
i the campers were honored: Fred
| Chunn, Ivan Sundstrom, Pepper
] Gray, Spencer Strand and John
! Bandy.
-1
FESTIVAL DREW 225 VISITORS
TO HOLIDAY IN NOME
It was estimated that about 225
visitors passed through Nome dur
ing the -Festival, having heard
i about it on the way. This included
regularly scheduled tours, special
tours and several individuals fly
ing their own planes. Some were
of the Flying Farmers group, and
one plane was of the Flying Doc
tors group.
MAUREEN HUDERT WEDDING
ATTENDED BY NOMEITES
Alice Hudson, who returned
home after a vacation “outside”
was one of several Alaskans who
attended the wedding of Maureen
Hudert and William Eberhardt in
Seattle early this month.
Other former Nomeites attend
ing were Rev. Neil Murhpy, Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Galvin and their
daughter Cherie; M’riT. James
Walsh and four children; Mrs. Joe
Kehoe, Mrs. Wilson Russell and
the family of the bride, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hudert.
Elmer Sellin, representative of
Northwest Airlines, is visiting in
Nome overnight. Selling is senior
sales representative for his com
pany.
, In U. S. District Court
Ronald Brown of Kotzebue was
charged with larceny in U. S.
District Court, and time of plead
ing was set for today.
A daughter, Naomi Edin, was
born to Rev. and Mrs. Eric An
derson in Minneapolis on June 18.
Her mother is the former Mona
Ost of Nome.
THANK YOU NOTE
The Methodist Sunday School
wishes to thank all those who do
nated to and bought 'So generous
ly from their recent food sale. A
special thank-you goes to the N.C.
Store and to the U.S. Merc for
providing accommodations for the
sale and to all the workers and
helpers who made the project a
sucqess.
—Methodist Sunday School
FIRST BOAT
DUE TONIGHT
at 10 P.M.
James F. O’Sullivan, Agent — Phone Main 68
Nome Airport to be
Closed for 24 Hours
The Airport will be closed from
12 o’clock noon tomorrow until
12 o’clock noon Wednesday, it has
been announced by FAA. The
closing was ordered while a cush
ion is being laid on the intersec
tion of the field runways.
Three Initiated Into
Local Pioneer Order
Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. 1
initiated three new members into
the order at their regular meet
ing last week.
New members are Jerry Carrol,
Art Johnson and Robert Boyd. ,
The Pioneers announced that
they were contributing $75 to
the CAP Cadet Fund, to send a
member of the local squadron
outside to compete in a national
event late this summer.
Qneen Alice Reigns
(Continued from Page One)
Glavinovich'as an old miner just
in from the hills, and Clarence J.
Stenbeck as clown.
Many interesting costumes were
worn by the women of the com
munity. Mrs. Del Kampmann wore
a hand-embroidered linen dress
belonging to the great-grand
mother of her husband. Ruth Mc
Lean and Eunice Berglund had
complete costumes, authentic in
every detail, of Nome in 1900.
These were found recently in a
trunk in the famous Fink House
in perfect condition, and com
plete with lace rose petticoats,
hats and shoes.
Comedy prevailed throughout
the Festival, with the Kangaroo
Court in continuous progress. No
partiality was shown, and Jim
Blanning, James von der Heydt
and Dusty Rhodes made arrests
thoroughoilt the festivities. Even
Olaf Halvorson spent time in the
jailhouse, located in the middle
of downtown Nome.
A well-organized speaking sys
tem and music was provided by
Dusty Rhodes. Carl Glavinovich
and a crew from the U. S. Smelt
ing Co. made everyone happy by
manning the fire hose and water
ing the street. John McNees, states
Festival Chairman Kampmann,
was responsible for organizing the
Eskimo sports and seeing that
everyone was housed; and Virginia
Brown and Ann Zwiegle helped
with costumes.
A band concert, children’s pa
rade, Eskimo sports, gold panning,
and tours for the visitors, rounded
out the activities during the big
celebration.
The committee in charge has
suggested that costumes be used
also for the Fourth of July cele
bration in Nome.
‘Why is it,” muses the dis
gruntled lady, “that men seem to
be either old and bent, or young
and broke?”
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
TONIGHT
CITY HALL, 8:00 P.M.
WANT ADS
FOR LOTS and Land Surveying,
Call Short Brothers, Main 142,
evenings. 76p
REWARD — For return of dicta
phone taken Saturday from
office of North Star by mistake.
FOR SALE—Two Almost new 15
k.w. Diesel Electric Plants, com
plete with control panels.
Contact Gene Joiner, Kotzebue.
74c
FOR CHARTER, Lease or Con
tract—M.S. Helen W and scow.
For information: Teddy Reed,
skipper, Nome; or North Star
Mercantile Co., Teller. 78c
Showing Tonight at Nomerama
starring
JAMES
MASON
BARBARA
RUSH
co-starring *
WALTER MATTHAU
Produced by JAMES MASON Directed by NICHOLAS RAY
Story and Screenplay by CYRIL HUME and RICHARD MAIBAHM
K N 0 M - T V
MONDAY TUESDAY
6:30—Jefferson Drum 6:30—Tim McCoy
7:00—Kingdom of the Sea 6:45—Industry on Parade
7:30—Wagon Train 7:00—Flash Gordon
8:30—You Bet Your Life 7:30—Wyatt Earp
9:00—The Rifleman 8:00—The Price Is Right
9:30—Tenn. Ernie Ford 8:30—Chicago Wrestling
10:00—"Bride For Sale" 9:30—Perry Como
(Programs subject to change)
Success Usually Begins With Saving,
And Saving Begins With a Plan at the
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME, ALASKA
WE WILL BUILD NOME WITH YOU
— WHOLE BODIED —
FRESH FRYERS
LOW PRICE EFFECTIVE THIS WEEK ONLY
The U. S. MERC
Of Course!