Sheryl Marlin Entertains Nome
Children with Theater Party
Sheryl Martin, daughter of Tom
■Martin and granddaughter of Jen
nie Martin, entertained with a
theater party yesterday for her
friends, celebrating her ninth
birthday.
It is reported that as the word
passed around that it was a party
the showhouse filled to capacity,
with some of the children sitting
two to a seat.
Sheryl leaves soon with her
brother to start school in the
States.
It costs about $1,480 to fly a
small, young elephant from Bang
kok to New York, at least 40 hav
ing already made the air trip.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving Saturday: Jim Craw
ford, Dick Ludwig, Arnold Ander
son, Mr. Bergstrom, Mrs. Don
Lyle.
Departing: Helen Glavinovich,
Mrs. Gordon Gould and son, Phil
lip Herr, Mrs. Harry Ludbrook,
Elsie Adams, Carl Hedreen, Paul
Tiluana.
COVENANT NAVIGATORS
PLAN SOCIAL FOR TONIGHT
The Covenant Navigators have
planned a social for tonight at the
old church building starting at
7:30 p.m. Games and refreshments
have been planned for all the
young people attending.
Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
■ "t
We Have The FINEST
And Most COMPLETE Assortment
Of Housewares and Gift Items
In Northwest Alaska . . .
Motorola, RCA
and Westinghouse Radios
Cameras & Supplies Revere W are
SEE OUR DISPLAY OF
California Ceramics
By DOROTHY KINDELL & JOHANN BRAHMS
BONE CHINA
Cups and Saucers and Tea Sets
COMPLETE LINE OF
Sunbeam and Hoover Appliances
Guns . . . Fishing Equipment
Johnson Motors and Toys
Yoor Friendly Commonlty Stare
Wholesale and Retail
Phone MAIn 133 FREE DELIVERY
I
COASTAL MONARCH
Scheduled to sail from Seattle
SEPTEMBER 23rd
Calling at St. Michael, Nome and Teller
WALTER W. SIPPRELL, Agent MAIN 68
Plan To Partition
Alaska Introduced
At Chamber Dinner
Members and guests of the
Chamber of Commerce enjoyed
a banquet prepared last Friday
evening to honor the visiting
Statehood Committee congress
men, headed by Sen. Hugh Butler.
But the Senatorial party were not
able to attend as bad weather
forced the cancellation of their
flight from Ladd Air Force base.
The group visited Mt. McKinley
Park during the time they were
scheduled to be in Nome.
After an excellent dinner pre
pared by the North Star Grill and
catered to the Pioneer Hall, Presi
dent Dewey Goodrich introduced
Mayor Anderson, who expressed
appreciation of the way the com
munity had responded to the traf
fic rules being enforced. He also
urged citizens to come to meetings
of the City Council and to take a
more lively interest in its func
tions. ,
Walter Sipprell, chairman for
the dinner, as well as Col. Wil
liams of Nome Field, Clinton Gray,
president of the Arctic Native
Brotherhood, were introduced.
The appointment of Mrs. Bob
Curtiss as secretary to the Board
of Directors of the Chamber of
Commerce was announced.
Main speakers of the evening
were Sens. Howard Lyng and
Charles Jones. Lyng explained in
detail the proposed plan to parti
tion Alaska into a state and a
territory, giving statehood only to
that part of the territory which
appears to be ready for it and
retaining territorial or district sta
tus in the northern portion.
An article is being prepared by
Sen. Lyng to give the plan in de
tail for our readers.
Sen. Charles Jones gave a de
tailed report on the history of
transportation and how it has pro
gressed during the past 50 years
as well as a detailed discription of
the location of the proposed
Nome-Fairbanks road. He also ex
plained why there were no road
funds this year and assured the
group that this would be rectified
at a special meeting of the legis
lature, probably in January.
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING
TUESDAY. AUG. 25. 8:00 P.M.
AT AMERICAN LEGION HALL
WANT ADS
ROSI CRUCIAN MYSTERIES
All sincere seekers for the great
truth and mystical power known
to The Ancients write for the
free book, “The Mastery of Life.”
It is mailed without obligation to
students of the higher laws of
nature and mental science.
Scribe III, AMORC Temple
San Jose, California
LOST— H^orn-rimmed glasses in
leather maroon case. Call Main 2.
FOUND—Gray rimmed glasses at
roller skating. Call at Nugget.
S^showingatS
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Starting 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
“DEAR BRAT”
Starring
MONA FREEMAN
BILLY DeWOLFE
EDWARD ARNOLD
And SHORT SUBJECTS
COMMUNICATION
The following communication is
from Rev. and Mrs. Robert Treat,
formerly of the Methodist Church
here. The Treats are now at the
Methodist Church in Liberty Cen
ter, Indiana.
. August 19
Dear Friends:
Martha Susan was born this
morning, weighing in without
wardrobe at 7 pounds, 7 ounces.
Mary Margaret and Johnnie, her
brother and sister, , want their
Nome friends to know that they
are very happy, and mother and
daddy, who are both well, want
you to share in their joy. The
church bell rang here this morn
ing too, just as it did five years
ago in Juneau and three years
ago in Nome.
Regards to all,
Sincerely,
Bob and Mary Treat
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Robert Dunbar, Es
ther Wirges. »
Discharged: Christie Waldheim,
Elma Tungwenuk and daughter,
Elma Seetomogna, Peter Singyke,
Scott Walluk.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wirgess
of the C.A.A. at Galena are the
parents of a son, David Charles,
born this morning at the hospital.
He weighs 6 pounds, 10 ounces.
Arctic Sanitary Service
Phone RED 181
* • -
13 CAP Cadets From
Nome Attending Annual
Encampment at Elmendorf
Teen-aged Civil Air Patrol cadets
from all sections of Alaska have
arrived at Elmendorf Air Force
Base, Anchorage, to open the an
nual summer encampment of the
Alaska wing.
In the group from Nome are
Ernest Enix, Jim Roth, George
Kost, Charles Fagerstrom, Robert
Summers, Jerry Fagerstrom, Mary
Okpealuk, Marie Castel, Diane
Boucher, Gladys Drake, Cecelia
Okpealuk, Joan Longley and Elva
Ahmasuk. They were accom
panied by Bob Emmons.
In all, 119 cadets will attend
from Anchorage, Fairbanks, Nome,
Juneau and Kenai. Ages of the
cadets range from il4'Vfe years to
19V£ years. The group spent the
weekend getting settled and pre
paring for an extensive training
program' which started today.
The agenda for the week-long
encampment includes such activi
ties as classes in military courtesy,
base defense, chemical warfare,
weapons familiarization, first aid,
and many others.
Tours will be conducted to the
various base organizations, where
the group will become acquainted
with the missions of these squad
rons. They will visit and see in
action such units as a jet fighter
interceptor squadron, air rescue,
air transport, GCA, Link trainer,
parachute shops, crash-fire sta
tions, and weather station.
If weather permits the cadets
will make an orientation flight in
a C-124 Globemaster.
BERING SEA CLUB i
FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER
6 A.M. TO 11 P.M.
COME IN AND TRY OUR
— “MERCHANTS’ LUNCH” —
Once again
we are glad to announce
we have
ALASKA JADE BROOCHES,
EARRINGS
and NECKLACES
Also featured
this week is a
fine assortment of
BRACELETS
Hand Carved . . .
Special at $6.00 and $5.00
I*
And a fine new selection of
WILBUR WALLUK’S
ESKIMO LIFE SKETCHES
in assorted sizes