University Students
Arrive Home
For Christmas
Students from the University
of Alaska arriving home today
were: Fritz Chambers, son of Mrs.
Tommy Johnson; Robert Sum
mers, who will be welcomed by
Meta. Muller who arrived from
Teller yesterday; Harry Johnsen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry John
sen; Joe Senungetuk, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Senungetuk; Mrs.
Helen Doyle, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Reader, and her hus
band; Paul Glavinovich, son of
Carl Glainovich; Charleen Koma
huk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
'Komahuk and Diane Lee, daugh
ter of Richard Lee.
Another student who arrived
home this week was LeRoy
■Reader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Reader from college in Belling
ham, Wash.
A MERRY Christmas to
^ all our friends whom
we haven’t seen for a
long time.
Kwi-anotwok
Ku sa ma sik elip-nun
Ku wa swin Nu tah mi
Ooguwa mi
“A Merry Christmas to You
and a Glad New Year”
Chug, Lou and the Girls
Mr. & Mrs. C. Willoya,
Anchorage
Engineer of Wrecked
Tanker to Spend Xmas
Aboard Stern Section
NORFOLK, Va. (7PI — Twenty
eight surviving crewmen from
the storm-wrecked Tanker Pine
Ridge were at home with their
loved ones today or on their way.
Only Chief Engineer John Rich
art, the 29th survivor, faced a
not-so-merry Christmas as he re
mained aboard the stern section
of the broken vessel at sea.
Seven of the Pine Ridge’s crew
were lost when the ship broke
in two Wednesday night in heavy
seas 100 miles east of Cape Hat
teras. The other crewmen—ex
cept Richart—arrived here Fri
day aboard a destroyer.
On the stern section with Rich
art were four crewmen from the
commercial tug Curb, which is
towing the stern to Newport
News, Va. Another tug, the Lam
berts Point, and the Coast Guard
Cutter Cherokee remained along
side. The towing job is expected
to take about 48 hours.
Dr. June Dunbar, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dunbar will
be spending the holiday with her
parents here and her married
sister, Mrs. Peter Hahn.
The "Story of Ruth" which was
brought in by air specially for
Christmas by the Nomerama
Theatre will be shown on Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday.
The shows will start at 7:15
p. m. and 10:00 p. m.
The management has announced
that there will be no change in
price for this outstanding film.
Leonard Anseth is back from
Clear to spend the Christmas
holiday in Nome.
CLEAR VISION ]
ROCHESTER, N. Y. I/P — Don- j
aid Andrus, 17, is a person of,
vision. He walked to school
through this week’s snowstorm, I
with electrically driven wipers
clearing the snow from his eye
glasses.
The device, powered by a small
flashlight battery, clips to the
frame of the spectacles. The
motor is controlled by a switch at
tached to the shirt collar.
Donald says he knows his idea
is not new. But, he says, “it
works. And during the heavy
snowfall I could see where I was
going.”
Waller Cabinboy returned home
yesterday from the ANS Hospital
in Anchorage where he has been
for the past seven months. His
release came as a surprise and
he was certainly happy to be
home for Christmas Holidays.
Due to the small number of
tickets sold The Arctic Club has
found it necessary to temporarily
postpone their Xmas drawing un
til early in February.
It must be understood by all
that the money that is hoped to
be made on these tickets is
STRICTLY for the Dog Race
Purse and it will not go back into
the Arctic Club itself. The club
is trying to increase the size of
the purse to attract name mushers
to enter the Nome race thereby
bringing dog racing back to Nome
where it originally started. We
realize there will be ill feeling
by some for postponement of the
drawing but please go along with
us and help build up this purse.
So hang onto your tickets and
watch for the drawing dale to be
held in the very near future.
Sincerely.
Arctic Club Board Members
Nonunion Baker Loses
Baking of Cake For
Kennedy Inaugural
QUNICY, Mass. — Baker
Ernest J. Montilio said he had
given up—because of a union’s
objection—baking a cake for the
Inauguration of President-elect
John F. Kennedy.
The American Baker & Con
fectionary Workers Union had
complained the 550-pound cake
was to have been made by a
nonunion bakery.
Montilio said: “The unions did
it—I had to bow out rather than
embarrass the President-elect.
And of course, I would never do
that.”
Montilio said he had received
a telegram from Washington that
the caterers Union would not
serve the dinner if a nonunion
cake was on the menu.
He added “all my help are ex
perts, and the reason they are
nonunion is because I pay them
better than the union rates.”
Kenneth McClellan, organizer
for the Bakers Union, said “we
take a dim view of any cake not
baked in a union shop.”
PASS THE FRUITCAKE PLEASE
Order your fruitcake now, from
The North Star Bakery. Their
Fruitcakes are prepared with ut
most care and craftsmanship. A
blend of colorful fruits and nuts
combined with exotic spices from
foreign lands. The price is $2.00
per pound. They are packed in
colorful containers suitable for
mailing. Packages are available in
one, one and one-half, and two
pound sizes. Other sizes baked to
order. Fruitcakes to be mailed out
of town are wrapped and labeled
from North Star Bakery, Nome,
Alaska, “The Land of the Rein
deer.”
' 'i
Destination ’61
All hands extend to you and yours their
warm wishes for a very merry Christmas
and a New Year full of life’s best blessings.
j
i
I
i
t
ALASKA
STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
Since 1895
Sen. Engle Proposes
Premium On Gold
Mined In This Country
WASHINGTON UP) — Sen.
Clair Engle, D-Calif., proposed
that any shortages in U. S. gold
reserves be met by offering a
premium for gold mined in this
country.
“We are short of gold at Ft.
Knox, but there is plenty of gold
in ‘them thar hills’ out west."
Many domestic gold mines are
shut down while gold reserves
are dropping because of the flow
of dollars to foreign lands, Engle
said.
He promised to introduce a bill
in Congress next month “to pro
vide a premium over and above
the present treasury price to
start the flow of gold into the
Treasury again.”
Many domestic mines have been
idle, Engle said, because “gold
is the only commodity I know of
that has not increased in price
since 1933.”
Since that year, the Treasury
has been paying $35 an ounce for
gold.
Alice Glavinovich, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glavino
,vich arrived home for the holi
days. She has been working in
Seattle as a dentist assistant with
Dr. Joe Cummings.
NOTICE TROOP 666
Effective Jan. 5. 1961, all scouts
who miss three meetings in a row
without sufficient excuse will be
pul out of scouting. Those who
cannot make a meeting are asked
to call Ricky Young at MAin 76
or contact Sgt. Leslie or Mr.
Dinkel.
Sgt. Leslie,
Scoutmaster
Dr. Lee McKinley will return
Dec. 30, remaining until Jan. 3.
The noon luncheon of the
Chamber of Commerce scheduled
for Monday noon will be post
poned until Tuesday noon Dec. 27.
KK Public Library will be
closed on Saturday, Christmas
Eve. All over-due books should
be returned on Friday evening or
dropped in the box outside the
door of the library.
NOTICE
Beginning Jan. 1. 1961 the fol
lowing service rales will got into
effect by the undersigned.
Once per week pick up $5.00
per month.
Twice per week pick up $7.00
per month.
Three limes per week pick up
$10.00 per month.
Arctic Sanitary Service
8c
Nome Sanitary Service
WANT ADS
FOR RENT: Duplex. Inquire
N. C. Office.
FOR SALE: Book of Knowledge
Encyclopedia, junior edition.
Written so it is excellent for
use by grade school children.
See Betty Alexander. Black
362, evenings.
FOR SALE: 21 inch TV with
table. Call Black 44.
FOR SALE: Elizabeth Albert
quonset — well insulated, on
skids. See Father Nevue. MAin
96.
WANTED TO BUY: Safe. Call
MAin 12.
THE MEANEST person in the
world is the person who picks
up someone else’s Christmas
packages and keeps them. Two
packages disappeared last eve
ning one containing a blue
dress and the other a brooch
shaped wreath, both of which
can be identified by the per
son who was giving them
away. May be returned to the
Nugget and no questions asked.