WHIST CARD PARTY
TOMORROW EVENING
Tomorrow evening the fourth
game in a series of six Whist
Parties will be played at the Pio
neer Igloo, under the sponsorship
of the Pioneer Igloo No. 1. The
parties which have been well at
tended are still open to persons
who have not attended through the
t tournament as prizes are also
' given for the games played each
evening.
Now leading the tournament
scores are Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Glavinovich.
The games start promptly at
8:00 p. m. and refreshments are
served.
DRILLING FOR WATER
The drill which has been noise
ly operating each day for the past
week in the vicinity of Aukruk
Lanes is not drilling for oil, but
for a adequate water supply for
the bowling alley.
Brownie Troop Displays
Carvings at J & L Trading Post
Through the courtesy of the
J & L Trading Post, the Brownie
Troop of Girl Scouts who are
third graders, have a display of
ivory carvings they have made,
(made of soap* showing skill in
the fashioning of hearts, little ani
mals and other ideas of their
own. These girls are of the troop
headed by Mina Bachelder and
Carolyn Reader.
ARCTIC LEAGUE BOWLING
Following are posted games by
the Arctic League:
Shrine: Lewis 441, Harwood
427, Bohrer 474, Reed 413, Wald
heim 452.
Breakers: Wombacher 418, Ken
ick 330, Bradshaw 351, Grettie
542. Brown 428.
ACS: Merritt 370, Trulin 438,
Blanning 388, Goethe 440, Car
penter 508.
Bering Sea Club: Oliver 386,
Sobocienski 390, Mandeville 453,
Cannon 467, Denney 493.
Standings
W L
ACS 17 7
Bering Sea 14 10
"'Vine 12 12
Breakers 5 19
NOTICE
Pioneer Ladies Auxiliary No. 1
meet tonight at 8:00 p. m. at the
Pioneer Igloo.
METHODIST SISTERHOOD
BAKE SALE
Saturday, Nov. 11—10:00 a. m.
Mazonna's Store
Wycliff Translators Return
From St. Lawrence Island
George Fletcher, supervisor of
the Wycliff Translators in Alaska
with headquarters at Fairbanks,
accompanied by Tom Morris a
layman whose field is publicity
and who is a photograher for this
trip and Merrill Piper, field rep
resentative at large for Wycliff
Translators have just returned
from St. Lawrence Island where
they conferred with Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Shinon who have been there
for the past year working on the
translation of the St. Lawrence
I Island people. They report that
Mrs. Shinon is already able to
converse with the people to a
certain extent. Their work, like
the work of five other couples
in Alaska will take at least three
years to complete.
In addition to Esimo transla
tions the translators are working
with the Athabaskan Indians. The
Fletcher party are flying their
own plane.
WIEN AIRLINES OFFERS
SPECIAL EXCURSION FARE
Wien Airlines announced today
that they are offering a special
round trip excursion rate for the
Ice Carnival in Fairbanks effec
tive on March 21.
The round trip rate will be only
$66.67 plus tax with a whole week
allowed before returning.
Reservations are now being
taken for the flights, stated the
management here.
THREE LOCAL BOYS
ENLIST IN U. S. ARMY
Three local boys have enlisted
in the U. S. Army and plan to
leave on Monday for Anchorage.
They are Billy Nuipok, son of
Hazel Nuipok; Robert Oksokturak,
son of Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Oksok
turak and Charles Nershak, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nershak.
MMM HOSPITAL
Discharged: Ken Nuipok, Robert
Joe. Andrew Miller. Jr. and Frank
Keelick.
TWO BABY GIRLS BORN
Two baby girls were born at
the MMM Hospital on March 8
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman
of Kotzebue and Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Shellabarger also of Kotze
bue.
James Frazier, who recently
joined the FBI Staff at the An
chorage headquarters visited
Nome for the first time in his
official capacity and conferred
with local law men.
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company
- DEALERS IN -
Lumber & Plywood, Wallboard, Building Materials, Insulation
Acetylene and Oxygen including Breathing,
Lincoln Welding Equipment
Coal and Industrial Hardware
; STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS
Phone MAIN 147 Write BOX 700
Information i
Jim O'Sullivan j yr J
Pier 42 1 y
Seattle 4, Wash. [* / SJ
I
Sailings from Seaiiie to Seward for con
nections with rail to Anchorage and Fair
banks every Tuesday and Friday.
Specify Alaska Steamship Company
routing for your winter shipments.
j Humor Is Therapy
i Laugh! Laugh . . .
r* r
Ifs Good for You
By Francis Stilley
New York LT) — Get your fun
I neybones tuned up folks. You’ll
want to be ready for the big event
coming up April 3-10: National
Laugh Week.
Some of you may be out of
condition for this, for lack of
enough things to laugh about
these days. In that case, you’ll
doubtless want to prepare for the
big ha-ha fest.
So here is our handy program
of easy exercises, especially de
signed to ginger up your guffaw
; ing by April 3.
For the rest of the week: Try
smiling for a minute or two once
an hour—while working on your
income tax return.
Second week: Turn on a big
grin at assorted moments—such
as when you keep getting threat
ening letters about overdue bills.
Third week: Practice giggling
—after household disasters, such
as junior spilling a gallon of
molasses on the living room rug.
Fourth week: Time now for the
restrained belly laugh. An ex
cellent occasion would be upon
learning you’ve got to have a new
roof put on the house.
Krth week: You should be
ready now for the big showdown
test. The howler. Do it while con
sidering that your rich uncle has
cut you out of his will.
FTiends, if you can do all that,
you are ready for National Laugh
Week.
National Laugh Week is a proj
ect of National Laugh Enterprises
of New York. A memo from the
NLE says:
‘The National Laugh Enter
prises was formed in 1945 to pro
mote a national sense of humor.
It represents the National Assn,
of Gagwriters, which tries to dis
cover, develop and encourage cre
ative performers and writers in
the seven laffing arts—radio-TV,
stage, screen, cartoons, literature,
music and dance.”
The NLE also sponsors meetings
at which people get together and
laugh, anytime and anywhere
they feel like it.
Between times, the NLE tries
to maneuver the mirth movement
with a number of projects.
One of these is, according to
the NLE, a “humor report to the
nation” presented annually to
Congress.
“Remember,” says the NLE
memo, “humor is therapy. Won’t
you join our crusade for a hap
pier world through humor? Laugh.
It’s good for you.”
Kowchee and Henry Wed
Fred Kowchee and Rose Mary
Henry were married on Jan. 24
at White Mountain by Rev. R.
Amundsen.
BINGO
TONIGHT—8:00 P. M.
ANB HALL
EVERYONE WELCOME
ADMISSION FREE
WANT ADS
FOR SALE: RCA 16mm projector
and screen; 35mm slide pro
jector and screen; 3-outboard
motors; 3-chest drawers; desk
and chair; record cabinet; Vo
caline intercom set; 2,000 shares
of stock—Nome Bowlers, Inc.
Contact William Munz. 30c
WANTED TO BUY: Child’s skis,
poles with leather bindings. Call
Nugget. 29p
FOUND: Lady’s wedding ring. In
quire at Nugget and pay for ad.
FOR SALE: Electric table model
sewing machine. Cali Main 27.
31p
FOR RENT: Moder” room
cabin. Call Nugg ' tfc
|NOME RAMA THEATER|
FRIDAY :in<! SATURDAY
I
I
I
JOCK MAHONEY LIANA PATTEN
CHARLES McGTAW BARBARA LAWRENCE
with paul birch Anthony cahuso • A UN! VEi4 3aL-I N T El»l4 AT ION AL PICTURE
SUNDAY and MONDAY
the warm, wonderful
movie that's stacked
with joy for the whole
famiiyl
!&SS?r8» COLUMBIA PICTURES pr«„nU WBKMMBBOTaWI lUMffllllWM—t
DORIS JACK ERNIE
DAV • LEMMON • KOVAC8 I
I co-8tarring STEVE FORREST . Screenplay by NORMAN KATKOV . From • ttory by max wilk and «0*mam xatwov 1
Produce) end Orroctad by RlCHARO QUINE • Executive Producer—MARTIN MELCHER • AN ARW1N PRODUCTION |
-QUEST STARS- !
3 BILL CULLEN • DAVE QARROWAY • STOVE McCORMICK • JAYNE MEADOWS • QAPRY MOORE • HENRY MORGAN j
J BOB PAIGE • BETSY PALMER S’;
3833S£$?33S8!^^ EASTMAN COLOR 838&n»>«8S88ffl8^^ 1
Need some paper to scratch or scrawl?
Plain, Padded or Bound, the Nugget makes them all!
STOCK |
Ladies Orion and Wool Sweaters
were $7.50 to $15.95
slashed to $5.00 to $7.00
Ladies Wool Slacks
Assorted Colors and Broken Sizes—were $17.95
Now $9.95
Closing Out Women’s Shoes
Sizes 8V2 to 10 — Priced from $5.50 to $9.00
Now $3.00 to $5.00
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Cash — No Returns
I
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