Nome Lions Club and
Fairbanks Rotarians
Arrange Charter Flight
An exchange visit by Fairbanks
and Nome service clubs will be
made on Saturday, Nov. 4*1 when
the Fairbanks Rotary club will
come to Nome in the morning and
the Nome Lions club will take the
same plane back to Fairbanks in
the afternoon.
The charter flight will be by
Wien F27 propjet and will cost
$42 each for the 40 seats crtil
able.
Reservations should be made at
once with Don Foster at the
Jonas Bros, store.
The whole thing came about
when the local Lions wanted to
make a charter flight to attend
the Fairbanks Lions club’s found
ers day celebration. The partici
pation by the Fairbanks Rotar
ians thus will enable to airline
to have a load going in both di
rections and hence the very rea
sonable fare.
The return flights will be made
on Sunday.
The visiting Rotarians will be
able to take in the Arctic Club's
Carnival which is scheduled for
the night of Nov. 11 at the ANG
Armory.
Dr. Barrow Demonstrates
Use of Equipment to
Volunteer Firemen
Dr. John Barrow gave a talk
and demonstration at the meeting
of the Volunteer Firemen’s meet
ing on Wednesday showing the
use of resusitators, inhalators and
aspirators used for heart, drown
ing and smoke emergencies.
The fact that the equipment is
not used very often makes it
necessary to check it from time
to time to make sure it is in
working order, stated Chief of
■Police Robert Oliver. While this
is being done the volunteers will
use the equipment and keep in
practice so that they will be able
to act quickly in case of emer
gencies.
Youngsters In Trouble
i Three juveniles were appre
hended by the authorities after
they had stolen Nome’s only Iset
ta car (three wheeled vehicle)
owned by Gene Farland. TFbey
had pushed it away fronjT his
home in the FAA area when they
were unable to start it.
Two other juveniles were also
apprehended for shoplifting in the
J & L Trading Post.
Nome School to
Publish Newsletter
Superintendent Conrad ‘Potter
announced this morning that the
school will be publishing a News
letter every two weeks, which
will be sent home with dll grade
school pupils, and high school
students who want one.
Miss (Lavonne Small will be
editing the Newsletter, and the
first issue is being distributed
today.
“Any adult who does not get
one from his school child, and
who is interested in reading the
Newsletter can contact this of
fice, and we will put his name
on our mailing list,” stated Mr.
Potter today. “We are interested
in comments or suggestions any
reader may wish to make, as we
hope to present an informative
Newsletter to you.”
—
HALLOWEEN PARTY
Spooks and goblins will be
jumping at the annual high school
Halloween Dance. The junior
class is sponsoring this event in
the Multi-Purpose Room tonight.
Jeannette Amundsen, chairman of
the decoration committee, and
Mike Cannon, chairman of the
dance committee, have been busy
working with their committees.
Intramural Volleyball
One hundred twenty-five stu
dents are participating so far this
year in intramurals. The junior
high volleyball tournament has
just been completed and the
senior high tournament started
this week. The high school teams
include a mixed team, a girls’
team, and a boys’ team. Pete Hahn
is director of the intramural pro
gram.
_ .
I BAKE SALE SATURDAY
The Junior Class at Nome High
School announce their annual
bake sale which will be held to
morrow at the N.C. Store. The
sale will run from 10 am. until
2 pm. and the Juniors expect to
purvey everything in the baked
line from coffee cake to candy.
Mrs. Wilbur Arnold has return
ed from Anchorage where she
had been for the past week on
a business and pleasure trip dur
ing which she had the opportun
ity of visiting with her son Ray
mond who is a sophomore at the
Alaska Methodist University. She
also reported meeting several for
mer Nocneites in Anchorage and
enjoyed a visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Bayer.
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY |
.
Planning Commission
Completes Plans on
Water and Sewage Project
The Nome. Planning Commis
sion which was selected last
spring to start long range plan
ning for the improvement and
development of the community
made a thorough study of the
needs and found that any and all
advancement on any major im
provement, building or otherwise
hinged on water and sewage dis
posal if financial aid was to be
obtained.
They have spent several months
working out and completing the
necessary information for the ap
plication for the project as out
lined by the Municipal Facilities
Administration.
Howard Crinklaw, chairman of
the board, while on a business
trip to Seattle visited with this
group and discussed the need and
as a result the application sub
mitted received immediate at
tention in its rough draft.
Final work on the application
has been done by three members
of the board, Howard Crinklaw,
Carl Glavinovich and Don Hoo
ver, so that it now requires only
financial and legal data from
the City Clerk for completion.
Their recommendation to the
City Council is strongly worded
to expedite this work and get .
the ar plication in the mail as
soon as possible.
Other members on the board
are: Boyd Harwood, Ella Tanner,
Bill Gillis, Emily Boucher, Ash
Craft and Jerome Trigg.
..-rt'.-t-H—
Gov.’s Advisory Committee
To Meet in Anchorage
On Economic Development
The Governor’s Advisory Com
mittee on Economic Development
•will be held in Anchorage at Car
penter’s Hall with George Rogers
of the University of Alaska as
moderator.
The discussion on Area Rede
velopment Program will be led by
Thomas Current, Field Coordina
tor of the Area Redevelopment
Administration from Portland,
Ofe., and the Rural Area De
velopment Program will be led
by Arthur Buswell of the Exten
sion Service of the University of
Alaska.
George Nichols, Director of the
Division of State Planning will
lead the discussion of the func
tions of Economic Development. »
Members of this board from
Nome are Carl Glavinovich and
Charles Eagerstrom, neither of
which is expected to attend this
first session. Frank Degnan, pres
ident of the Unalakleet Village
Council; Tom Brower, business
man of Barrow and John Cross,
pilot of Kotzebue, are the other
members of the committee from
Northwestern Alaska.
IN MAGISTRATE'S COURT
Theodore Okitkan was fined
$50 on a drunk charge.
Henry Adams was given a $50
suspended fine for a traffic vio
lation, having left the scene of
an accident which damaged Hap
Lancaster’s car.
Fred Pushruk was fined $25
for failing to file an accident re
port
NOTICE
Attention Pioneers
Regular Meeting — Wed., Nov. 1
Full Attendance Desired.
Wm. Cameron, Pres.
NOTICE
ROTARYANNS LUNCHEON
' North Star Dining Boom
Tuesday — October I
18 Noon fist;- '■
WANT ADS
SELL — Those surplus items that
you don’t need. Just let a
Nugget Classified Ad convert
them into cash for you.
Inomerama theater I
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
“CONSPIRACY OF HEARTS”
Lilli Palmer Sylvia Syms
Yvonne Mitchell Ronald Lewis
' SUNDAY and MONDAY
DIAL 2532
NOME CAB
24-Hour Service — Radio Dispatched Cabs
Heuston & Betty Alexander