USC Model United Nations
Will be Attended By
U. of Alaska Delegation
COLLEGE, Alaska — Dr. Don
ald Moberg and four University
of Alaska students will attend the
Model United Nations on the
campus of the University of
Southern California during the
first week in April. Dr. Moberg,
who is head of the department of
economics, history, and political
science, is advisor to the Inter
national Relations Club.
Delegation chairman to the
meeting is Brian Brundin, Fair
banks, who is president of the
International Relations club.
Other delegates are Marian Dug
gan, Fairbanks, Mrs. Ruth Pal
mer, College, and Peter Reader
Jr., Nome.
‘“This year the University will
represent New Zealand,” Dr. Mo
berg said. “We have participated
in the Model UN since 1952.”
(
Eleanor’s Congratulations
Rejected by N. M. Legis.
As ‘Opening Wounds’
SANTA FE, N. M., UP) — A mes
sage of congratulations from Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt and Herbert
Lehman was rejected by the New
Mexico House of Representatives.
The telegram from the two, rep
resenting the National Council for
Industrial Peace, congratulated the
state legislature for its action in
killing right-to-work constitu
tional amendments in both houses.
Representative Albert Matlock,
a Clovis Democrat, said “The
sores had more or less healed and
they have been opened again by
this message.”
Another Democrat, Represnta
tive Finis Heidel of Lea County,
moved that the message be re
jected. It carried by a voice vote
without a single dissent.
[Salvation Army Divisional
■ Commander Here To Plan
Emergency Assistance
Colonel Max Kurtz, Divisional
Commander of the Salvation Ar
my for the State of Alaska, with
headquarters at Anchorage, vis
ited Nome for the first time, in the
interest of establishing a contact
in this community in an endeavor
to meet the needs of the town
should an emergency arise where
by this organization can assist.
A Contact Committee has been
formed, called the lay committee
of the Salvation Army. Members
are Carl S. Glavinovich, chairman;
Joe Kroninger, treasurer; Boyd
Harwood, secretary; Steffen An
dersen, welfare secretary.
Colonel Kurtz stated that an
other member of the Salvation
Army would come to Nome in the
spring to confer with the commit
tee and make plans to raise funds
for the local committee.
I
MOVING DAY
- CLEARANCE SALE -
• Furniture • Lamps
• Overstuffed Lounges and Chairs
• Coffee Tables and End Tables
• Small Appliances and Other Items
25% OFF!!
S
j
I Sale Starts
SATURDAY, 9 A. M.
— • —
GREEN’S FURNITURE STORE
(Back of “The Glue Pot”)
Ministerial Musicale Set
As Feature of Washington’s
Birthday Celebration
The Nome Ministerial Asso
ciation will present a Musicale
at the School Multipurpose Room
in celebration of Washington’s
Birthday, at 4 p.m. Sunday.
Program:
Prelude, “Amazing Grace” —
Miss Brown; Words of Greeting
and Invocation—Pres. McCray;
Choral Number, “God So Loved
the \^orld,”—Ministers and Wives:
Ladies’ Quintet—“All Things in
Jesus I Find”; Solo, “Beauty for
Ashes”—Francis ]3ibb; Duet,
“Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross”
— Organ and Accordion; Scripture
Reading, I Corinthians 13—Edgar
Bibb; Solo, “Prayer” — John
Maakestad; Duet, “God Leads Us
Along”—Everett and Mina Bach
elder; “Swing Low, Sweet Char
iot”—Men’s Quartet; Offertory,
“Gospel Bells”—Everett Bachel
der; Surprise Number, A new song
about Nome! Duet, “Are You
Washed in the Blood”, and “My
Jesus”—Accordions; Ladies’ Quin
tet, “When I Met My Savior”;
Solo, “An Evening Prayer” —
Gerald McCray; Choral Number,
“More Like the Master” — Minis
ters and Wives; Benediction —
Spencer Strand; Postlude, “Softly
and Tenderly” — Miss Brown.
ST. LOUIS ZOO STRIKE
SETTLEMENT BRINGS JOY
TO BORED ANIMALS
ST. LOUIS, (J*) — Animals can
observe the unusual antics of
people again at the St. Louis Zoo.
For three days visitors had been
kept out by a strike of 55 zoo
employes. The 1,600 animals were
unhappy about it. They acted
bored and listless.
The strike was settled Wednes
day.
ij
ASTRONOMY NOTES
By OLAF HALVERSON
To the west of Orion, we find
two conspicuous clusters of stars,
the Pleiades and the Hyades. The
Pleiades, or “Seven Sisters,” has
the appearance of a little short
handled dipper. Seven stars are
clearly visible to the eye.
Southeast of the Pleiades, the
somewhat larger Hyades cluster
in the form of the letter “V”
marks the head of Taurus. Alde
baran, a reddish star of the first
magnitude, glows at the end of the
southern arm of the V. It is called
“The Follower,” because it pur
sues the Pleiades in the daily
circling of the heavens. The tips
of the long horns of Taurus are
marked by two rather bright
stars: Beta Tauri and Zeta Tauri.
The ecliptic passes between the
two clusters and between the
horns of Taurus.
Algol is a star above the Plei
ades and is called an eclipsing
star. A dark revolving companion
reduces the light of Algol.
r7'-:—
( Northern Lights '(
\ ELECTRIC j
\ Wiring . . . General ;
) and Electrical Repairs /
) _ (
) (
) LES KELLER. Prop. /
) Box 214 Phone White 120 i
) (
SCORCHY SMITH
HALF ACRE CASTLE
TOA5T
CHICKEN
OKTtlfiKEy
ONIOJR
WWR.E
iHON..rr
MAKE*
THEM HOI
TA^TY
ANFYKf
*ANCY,
JOE
CUNNWtfWl
lAKHMSNrJ
CD
"DO IT ALL
WITH ONE CALL"
★
Modern Laundry
AND
Dry Cleaners
★
Complete Dry Cleaning
and
Laundry Service
★
FOR PICK-UP — CALL
MAIN 113
★
Jim and Ruth McLean
Proprietors
Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon at
North Star Dining Room
Jerry Manning, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO 1
Order of Eastern Star
Doris Wilke
Worthy Matron
Helen Dunbar
Secretary
Meets First and Third Mondays
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
Norv.n ^ Lewis. Sec.
HERB JENKS, W.M.
Meets First and Third Thursday
of Each Month
NOME ROTARY CLUB
Jim Blanning
President
Bob Grant
Secretary
Wednesday Luncheon
Parent-Teachers Assn.
Meets last Tuesday of every
month at School.
ROSCOE WILKIE, President
MART DIEDE. Secretary.
— VISITORS WELCOME —