TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS . . .
In Second District Superior
Court on Saturday, Judge Hubert
Gilbert found Donald McKay
guilty of driving without a 1960
vehicle license, and without a
driver’s license. He pleaded guilty,
and was fined a total of $15 on
both offenses.
A complaint against Sgt. Eugene
Morris for overparking in front
of the Federal Building, was dis
missed, since the city ordinance
is not in effect yet for parking
zones, and also because a police
officer on official duty may park
anywhere, at any time, when ne
cessary in the performance of
his duty.
Traffic violations settled in the
office of District Magistrate
James St. Amour:
Robert Emmons was fined $10
for driving with expired license
plates, and $5 for not having his
driver’s license with him.
Glenn Tate was fined $20 for
driving at excessive speed, and
$5 for not having his driver’s li
cense with him.
* » *
In District Magistrate’s Court
this morning John Smith was ac
quitted of a charge of disorderly
conduct. His case was held over
from last week, and he was repre
sented by counsel, Virgil
Vochoska.
Brownie and Girl Scout Leaders
To Meet Tomorrow Evening
Brownie leaders and Girl Scout
leaders will meet at the home of
Mrs. Boyd Harwood tomorrow
evening for a conference at 8
o’clock.
MARY DIEDE NAMED AS NEW
CANCER COMMITTEE HEAD
The new unit chairman for the
local Cancer Committee has been
named to replace Mrs. Verna von
der Heydt and is Mrs. Mary
Diede.
Standing committee chairmen !
are as follows: medical, Dr. Wm. j
Woodcock; service, Mrs. Margaret1
Swanberg; education, Mr. Mark
eauchamp; crusade, Mrs. Hubert
Gilbert; publicity, Conrad Potter.
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL
Louis Nashenwing and James
Spencer.
Discharged — Roger Wright,
Annie Iyahuk, Anthony Pushruk,
Laura Maakestad, B. Anderson.
PIONEER WOMEN. Auxiliary No.
1. will hold its regular monthly
meeting at the MMM Hospital, |
with Carrie McLain, on Friday'
evening, March 12. at 8 p.m.
7-Year-Old Unalakleet j
Girl Killed In Attack
By Loose Dog
Loretta Ivanoff, seven-year-old
daughter of John Ivanoff of Un
alakleet, was killed Saturday eve
ning when attacked by a large
dog.
Sgt. Gene Morris of the State
Police here, was informed that
the little girl was playing in her
yard Saturday evening with an
other child, when the dog, which
has not been identified, attacked
and severed her jugular vein,
causing instant death. The dog
disappeared before anyone real
ized what had happened.
As a result, the village of Un
alakleet is having a dog alert with
dogs being tied up and unidenti
fied dogs being exterminated.
Basketball Banquet to be
Held Thursday Evening
The annual “Basketball Ban
quet” will be held Thursday even
ing at 7 p.m. in the North Star j
Dining Room.
A sumptuous chicken dinner is
planned, for $3.50 a plate, “Dutch
Treat.”
All persons interest in sports for
the Nome area are invited to at
tend, say basketball officials.
Please make reservations with
Ernie Gustafson not later than
Wednesday noon.
SECOND PIONEER WHIST
PARTY PRODUCTS WOMEN'S
TIE FOR FIRST PLACE
The second party in the whist
series of the Pioneer of Alaska
was held Saturday evening with
the following winners for the eve
ning’s games:
Ellen Jones and Mary Ellen
Walsh tied for first and were
awarded first and second prizes.
Ellen Lyle placed low.
Men—‘Fred Rohn was high with
Harry Lewis second, and Pete
Reader posting low score.
Cumulative scores toward the
trophy prizes will be anonunced
later. j
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair and continued cold. Low to
night -10, high tomorrow 10-15.
NOTICE
Members and visitors of Alaska
Chapter No. 1, Order of Eastern
Star, are reminded that there will
be a regular meeting this evening
at 8 p.m.
Ruth Reed, W.M.
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company
Lighterage & Coastwise Water Transportation
Distributor — Standard Oil Company of California
DEALERS — MINING EQUIPMENT. LUMBER, COAL,
BUILDING MATERIALS. INDUSTRIAL HARDWARE
MAIN 147 BOX 700
j*j For Information j w T "
J Call Lomen's l ^
Or Write to Jim O'Sullivan. Alaska
Steamship Company, Pier 42. Seattle 7,
Washington.
mm 1 "" ■■■ ■ —I ■ I ■ ■ ■■ ■ '■■■
8 Candidates Registered
For ‘Queen of Trail’ Crown
Eight candidates for the “Queen
of the Trail” have been an
nounced, to vie for the Arctic
Club Race crown.
The Queen of the Trail will be
crowned at the Mushers’ Ball, to
be held Saturday, April 9, during
the two-day Arctic Club Dog Race.
Candidates and sponsors are as
follows: Edna Johnsen, Nome
Education Association; Caroline
Johnson, Alaska Native Brother
hood; Lois Okitkon, Alaska Cab;
Jo Ann Reed, North Star; Lurisse
Lowe, N. C. Store; Clarisse Hardy,
Billikin Gift Shop; Grace Davis,
U. S. Merc & Nome Hardware;
Diane Wallace, Don-Dee’s Market.
BIA Official Explains
Agency Services At
A.N.B. Meeting Saturday
Warren Tiffany addressed the
ANB Club at their Saturday meet
ing, with an informative talk on
the services of the B.I.A., as well
as some of the things they do not
do.
On the subject of education, he
stated there are 23 schools oper
ated by B.I.A. in this district, from
Pt. Hope to Stebbins, and adult
education locations: Shungnak,
Teller Mission and Elim. Aid is
also given to public schools, and
there are student loans and grants
offered.
Under Welfare — Their chief
interest is child welfare, providing
boarding and foster home care for
orphans or children of poor home
environment, as well as aid to
blind and deaf children.
The B.I.A. provides loans to vil
lage stores, lumber mills, skin
sewers and other industries, as
well as individual loans for fish
ing boat; operates reindeer herds,
supervises range conservation and
provides loans for herds.
Mr. Tiffany stated that under
the B.I.A. relocation program,
adult vocational training and insti
tutional vocational training out
side of Alaska is available, as well
as on-the-job training services in
Alaska.
The B.I.A., Tiffany emphasized,
does not have any responsibility
for medical aid, although ANS
(Alaska Native Service) and
ANHS (Alaska Native Health Ser
vice) are often confused. This
servire has been taken over
by the Public Health Service. Nor
is the Arts and Crafts Board,
known as ANAC, a part of B.I.A.
He stated that ANICA is a private
organization providing service to
Natives stores, and is not a part
of B.I.A.
Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
WANT ADS
LOST—Black gripper case full of
keys. Finder contact Les Keller,
Main 120. Reward. ltp
Have You Tried a CHA - MAR
HAMBURGER? It’s new — it’s
different—it’s better! With let
tuce, tomatoes & potato chips,
60c at Mukluk Pool and Lunch.
How about a REINDEER STEAK
with Fried Potatoes, Toast and
Butter, Jam, Sliced Tomatoes
and Lettuce — at $2. Muklulc
Pool and Lunch.
PIANO For Sale. Call Red 72. 11c
FOR SALE—Shaktoolik smoked,
dried fish, 40c per lb. See Tim
Kenick or Call White 128. 11c
55 UNITS — Private bath, Kit
chenette or Plain. 6th and H
Streets, in Downtown Anchor
age. ALASKANS PREFER THE
ROOSEVELT. Rates from $4
single. tf
PFAFF MACHINES — Rent by
the week, $4; or month, $10.
See Dorothy’s. tf
FRESH dry salmon, 40 cents lb.
plus freight. Write Teller Com
mercial Co.
SHOWING AT NOMEKAMA
T O N I G II T
I
IT"' " . .. ' .-SI
FOR BETTER BANKING SERVICE . . .
STOP IN AT THE
Miners & Merchants Bank of Alaska
THE FRIENDLY BANK — ESTABLISHED 1904
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THE FASTEST - SELLING
TRANSISTOR RADIO
ON THE MARKET TODAY!
No Larger than a Package of Cigarettes
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Priced from $16.00 at
NOME HARDWARE
YOUR SPORTSMAN’S HEADQUARTERS