1958 PIONEER CARD SERIES I
SIX GAMES — PIONEER IGLOO
March 22 April 12
''
$1.25 per Person — Season Ticket $6
'fe Door Prize Each Evening ^
^ Grand Prize ^
W Refreshments ^
* PAY CASH AND SAVE * PAY CASH AND SAVE *
JSome ^Market
P.O.Pox 579 Js!ome, cAla^ka
* * RIGHT ON FRONT STREET *
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* CARROTS — TURNIPS — ONIONS
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q MATANUSKA MILK AND ICE CREAM j>
a AIR FRESH EGGS >
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J BIRDS EYE FROZEN FOODS S
I * ! POLLY PACK LUNCH MEATS *
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1 q COMPLETE SHELF STOCK >
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* PAY CASH AND SAVE * PAY CASH AND SAVE *
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SCORCHY SMITH
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HALF ACRE CASTLE
_ . _ _
| I IT'S BEEN SO DELIGHTFUL 5TA71NG
HERE WITH YOU AND TOUR. FOLKS/ ^NP
I l-I'VE BEEN TREATED LIKE ONE
HINTS
TO
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PAPER
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Explosive Cannon *
Shells Pelt
Wisconsin City
SHEBOYGAN FALLS, Wis., Ufl j
—Explosive cannon shells whip
ped out of the sky Monday night,
pelting streets and hammering
into at least three houses.
No one was injured, but resi
dents of the area were warned to
be on the lookout for any other
shells which might be unex
ploded.
The blue-tipped projectiles were
.identified as shells from 20
millimeter cannon mounted on
American military aircraft.
The Air Force said a Lock
bourne Air Force Base B-47 has
been identified as having been in
that area about the time of the
accident. The Air Force has an
over-water practice firing range
about 25 miles southeast of She
boygan Falls over Lake Michigan.
Projectiles pierced the roofs of
three homes in Sheboygan Falls. |
Police Chief Henry Dillmann
of Sheboygan Falls said one shell
exploded about 20 yards ahead of
his car on Highway 23 while he
was driving between Sheboygan
and Plymouth shortly after 7 p.m.
Unexploded shells vwere recov
ered from the three homes.
J. McLeod, formerly personal
pilot for the late Russell Haven
strite, accompanied by Fred Par
ker, mining man of Fairbanks,
are here awaiting favorable wea
ther for a trip to Candle to look
over the Havenstrite interests
there.
HAVE YOUR
WATER
DELIVERED BY
BRONSONS
— Water Delivery —
It’s Softened!
It's Best in the West
by Taste Test !
CALL MAIN 19
J. R. MILLER, Bookkeeper
Americans
Undereducated
In Science
CLEVELAND, UP)—Dr. Edward
Teller, who has been called the
father of the H-bomb, issued an
indictment of education in this
country last night, calling Ameri
cans “scandalously undereducat
ed in science.”
“Unless Americans accept the
challenges of today,” the scient
ist-lecturer said, the world will
become a vast Soviet satellite and
within 10 years Russia will be
scientifically supreme.
“Thanks to our education to
day,” he declared, “We shall de
velop the best football players in
the world — for whatever good
that does us.”
He urged science education in
the first grade, commenting that
there are more educated young
sters in Russia than in this coun
try.
Decrying what he termed a rift
between intellectuals and the
mass of the people, Dr. Teller re
marked that “in this country no
thing is worth while unless it
pleases the masses.”
Children here are taught quick
ly that education is boring, Dr.
Teller said in the 69th Hanna
Memorial Lecture in Severance
Hall. In Russia, he added, respect
for learning comes close to ador
ation.
MR. AND MRS. ROB SPEAR
EXPECTED BACK THIS WEEK
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spear, who
are taking an extended honey
moon trip, have been to Florida,
New York, Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Spokane, and other
places, meeting friends and rel
atives. They are expected home
this week. Mrs. Spear is the for
mer Ellen Waldheim.
Arctic Sanitary I
Service
For I
[Dependable Pickup
Call Black 65 f
Nome Chamber
Meeting Notes
By RUTH McLEAN
“Keep your visitors happy,
keep them busy, give them some
thing to talk about, and they will
be back,” Mrs. Dorothy Grapt ad
vised the members of%ie N.W.A.
Chamber of Commerce when she
spoke to them on tourism at their
regular Monday meeting. Mrs.
Grant’s family home is in Miami,
where her father was directly
connected with the- tourist pro
gram.
Miami now has visitors the year
around, Mrs. Grant said, and the
city has learned that “tourist dol
lars are new dollars that stay in
the community.” She urged the
Chamber to go all out in its tour
ism program for Nome.
Other visitors at the Chamber
luncheon meeting were Roy
Walker and Darrell Jaquith of
the N.C. Co.; Major Crawford and
Lt. Caldwell of the Alaska Na
tional Guard; Roy Snyder of CAA
and Norris Finch of BPR.
Maj. Crawford spoke briefly on
the proposed armory for Nome
and quoted'a letter from the Ad
jutant General’s Office of the
Military Department in Juneau
in which Nome was listed as sec
ond in priority. Because of lack
of funds at this time, however, it
was noted that there was little
chance of immediate building.
Crawford suggested that com
munications to the Adjutant Gen
eral and to the Secretary of the
Interior will influence early con
sideration of the needs of the
1st Scout Battalion.
President Manning advised that
in response to an invitation from
the Chamber, some members of
the important Alaska Internation
al Rail and Highway Commission
will come to Nome on April 8-9.
It was announced that the
membership committee is collect
ing dues and making a drive for
new members.
i
SPUDS
U.S. No. 1
No Sprouts
10c lb.
NOME MARKET
Nome Direetorv
j ..
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
i Meets Every Monday Noon at
North Star Dining Room
Jerry Manning, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. 1
Order of Eastern Star
W Mildred Harwood
-** Worthy Matron
^ _X>, Helen Dunbar
V Secretary
Meetings: 1st and 3rd Mondays
_ __
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
J. A. von der Heydt, W.M.
Norv.n J,~. Lewis, Sec.
Meet- 1st and 3rd Thursday each month
NOME ROTARY CLUB
Joe Kroninger
President
W. Mecklenburg
Secretary
Wednesday Luncheon
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