y ___ .
TRINA LEHMANN, PIONEER
PASSES IN SEATTLE
It was announced at the Pio
neers of Alaska Auxiliary meet
ing Friday that Trina Lehmann,
aged 90, passed away at her home
in Seattle last month. Mrs. Leh
mann is a pioneer of Nome and
is survived by her husband Tho
rulf Lehmann, son Thorulf Jr.,
and daughter Mrs. Alfred Lomen.
many grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
GIRL SCOUT COOKIES
GO ON SALE THIS WEEK
The Girl Scouts will start sell
ing their cookies this week. The
cookies this year are mint, and
sandwich cookies and cost 60
cents a box. The distribution will
be made to the girls on Wed
nesday.
A prize of camping equipment
will be awarded to the Girl
Scout selling the most cookies.
WEATHER CANCELS FLIGHTS
Alaska Airlines cancelled out
its flight this morning as the
weather was bad all up the coast.
Wien Airlines cancelled but
after attempting to come through,
have scheduled two flights tomor
row as they had a load of pas
sengers.
METHODIST CONFERENCE
DELAYED UNTIL TUESDAY
Due to the cancellation of to
day’s plane schedules, the pot
luck supper and quarterly confer
ence of the Community Method
ist Church scheduled for tonight
have been postponed until Tues
day evening.
Sen. Les Bronson Returns
Sen. Lester Bronson returned
home Saturday after a brief trip
to the South 48 to visit his father,
sister and daughter, after the
legislative session.
THE WEATHER
Cloudy with snow Showers de
_ creasing tonight. Cloudy with
snow Tuesday. Low tonight 15,
igh tomorrow 30. In the last 24
ours as of 7:00 a. m. today:
Precip., .20 inch, month total, .87
i,".eh. High of 16, low of 8. Max.
' ind at 41-46 mph from the east.
. unrise at 4:21 a. m., sunset at
' 23 p. m.
Temperatures a year ago today:
High of 14, low of -2. Extremes
on this date since 1907: High of
6 in 1945, low of -1 in 1924.
In Nenana 'today it was partly
cloudy with a temp, of 18.
I Paul i.mmert Coming to
Discuss Nome's Sewer
\nd Water Project
Paul E:nmert, administrator of
Community Facilities for the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency, who has been expected
here for several weeks, will ar
rive tomorrow to discuss with Ihc
City Council and other civic
groups the long-sought sewer and
water project for Nome. He will
also confer with school officials
on construction problems.
The old city council and the
incoming council, officials and
members o>f the Chamber of Com
merce, and representatives of in
terested civic bodies are requested
to be at the City Hall tomorrow
evening at 8 o’clock.
Mr. Emmert will leave on Wed
nesday with Alaska Airlines.
Jean Burand, home demonstra
tor for the Extension Service of
the University of Alaska, return
ed to Nome last week, having
been in southeastern Alaska for
the winter.
Christie Waldheim leaves to
morrow for the outside to visit
her children in Spokane and Los
day for a trip outside to visit her
children in Spokane and Los
Angeles, Calif. She plans to help
her oldest son, Thomas Christian
son, celebrate his 45th birthday
in Spokane.
Werner Bohrer is scheduled to
leave tomorrow for Seattle where
he is taking his mother for
specialized medical attention. Dur
ing his absence the Northern
Metal Works will be open from
1 until 5 p. m.
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed bids will be received in
the Office of the City Clerk until
5 p. m. April 24. 1961 for furnish
| ing the following to the City of
j Nome:
1—1961 Patrol Car
FOB Nome
Bid specification's are available
J in City Clerk's Office. Delivery
must be on 2nd boat to Nome.
3ids to be submitted with and
without trade-in on old patrol
car minus redlight, siren and
radio. The City reserves the right
to refuse or reject any and all
bids.
Robert F. Scott,
City Clerk
I Publish: April 17, 19, 21, 1961.
* *
CAP Cadets Evaluated
For Elgibility In
Wing Drill Team
Eight members the local
Civil Air Patrol Cadet Squadron
here were evaluated Saturday by
officials of CAP for eligiblity in j
the Wing Drill Team individually, j
as well as being judged as a unit
for the Niemi State Drill trophy.
The cadets are one of 14 groups !
being evaluated in Alaska with
the winner being sent to the Air
Force Academy for the national
drill contest in July, where win
ners from the seven regions of
continental USA, Puerto Rico and
Hawaii will participate.
The state winner will be given
three weeks intensive training
prior to going to the national meet I
at Elmendorf.
Judges were Maj. Harry Voel
ker, CAP; Col. Robert Fulton,
USAF retired; Lt. Col. Robert
Mason, CAP and Sgt. Abbott.
From Nome the judges go to
Southeastern Alaska then to An
chorage. The winner is expected
to be announced in about 10 days.
Lt. Col. Dusty Rhode explained
that the public was not invited
to attend the demonstration for
the judging, but it is planned to
have public demonstrations in the
near future.
Cadets participating were:
Thomas Boucher, Cadet Com
mander; Douglas Lee, Flight Lead
er; David Grant, Sig Savok, Clin
ton Gray Jr., acting flight lead
er for the day, Charles Burnett,
June Oman and Bessie Piscoya.
KK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Four new books which have
been requested were received by
the KK Public Library this week.
They are; Quiet Flows the Don by
Sholokjod and three books by Dr.
Dooley, Deliver Us from Evil; The
Edge of Tomorrow; and The
Night They Burned the Moun
tain.
UTILITY BOARD MEETING
Tuesday, 7 p.m.—City Hall
SPECIAL NOTICE
The big sale al the Nome
Gospel Home begins al 10:00
a. m. Wednesday, April 19th. A
surprise gift box will be given to
each family.
NOTICE
The Common Council will sit
as a Board of Equalization to
night from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the
City Hall. However, the final
session of the board will not be
held until 8 p.m. on Wednesday,
April 19.
Robert F. Scott,
City Clerk
XV ANT ADS
FOR RENT: 3-room cabin. No
bath. For one or two persons.
Call Main 125. 47p
WANTED: Rental of furnished
home for scientist and family
with 3 children from June 1 to
August 30. Contact Nugget for
details. 47c
HELP WANTED—MALE: Mont
gomery Ward wishes to hire a
Field Representative for the
Nome area. This is strictly a
commission position with a
mileage allowance for your ve
hicle. Previous selling experi
ence is helpful but not abso
lutely necessary. Wards will
consider applications for either
full-time or part-time selling.
Company benefits include dis
count privileges, medical and
life insurance, retirement bene
fits and paid vaoations. All in
terested applicants should send
their written resume to Box
610 c/o The Nome Nugget. Per
sonal interviews will be held
in Nome on April 27 by a com
pany official. All applicants
should enclose a phone number
or other information on where
they can be reached. 49c
WANTED: Permanent, reliable
baby sitter. Call Black 102.
!
T (> N 1 G H I
..Then you’ll
love this
luscious love
and-laugh hit!
Kerr Jfc&z*
Maurice £bevaii&r
in
«„hTOM HELMORE . sc^yb, KARLTUNBERG
thc hum nr naucykiiiom * b CmemaScope«« METRO COLOR
Directed by JEAN NEGULESCO • Produced by KARLTUNBERG j
IT'S SPRING TIME —
SNOW BUNTINGS ARRIVE
Neither atom bombs or space
men deter the first little birds
which arrive every spring about
April 17th. These little snow
buntings arrived on schedule yes
terday and were seen in large
flocks as they roosted on tele
phone ’ lines and searched the
streets for food.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Johnny McDonald
and Peter Pithoud.
NOTICE
The Community Methodist
Church will hold its quarterly
conference Tuesday, April 17
with Rev. D. Blackburn from An
chorage in attendance.
—Rev. Gerald McCray j
CLYDE GODSBES
RETURN FROM VACATION
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Godsbe re
turned home Friday after a vaca
tion in the South 48 where Mrs.
Godsbe has been for the past
three months. Most of her time
was spent in Modesto, Caliif.
awaiting the arrival of a new
granddaughter, Elizabeth, to her
daughter Lois Autrey. She had
a family reunion in South Da
kota with her immediate family.
She was joined by her husband
in Seattle and visited many for
mer Nome friends including Le
roy Reader who is taking a post
graduate work in Bellingham, Wn.
NOTICE
There will be no meeting of
the Order of Eastern Star this
evening.
—Barbara Martin, W. M.
THE MAN WHO
CAME TO DINNER
A bright, interesting, informative, entertain
ing visitor arrives regularly in millions of Ameri
can homes just in time for dinner (or breakfast).
It’s that tried-and trusted friend, counselor and
guide to the family: the newspaper!
Always sure of a cordial welcome from every
member of the family circle is this particular
visitor. He’s invited to stay over-night ... or i
through the day! He has so much to tell about what
everybody wants to know, that his regular visits
are looked forward to and thoroughly enjoyed by
one and all!
THE NOME NUGGET