Home Arts Club To
Sponsor Supervised
Play For Pre-Schoolers
The Home Arts Club met at the
home of Mrs. Frank Morris last j
evening for the last regular meet- j
ing before summer recess.
It was announced that new i
equipment for the playfield has j
■been shipped and present equip- j
ment is being set up this week
by Ernie Bohrer.
The summer program of super
vised play for pre-school children
has been announced for every
week day, Monday through Fri
day from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Mem
bers of the organization and vol
unteers will take turns starting
next Monday.
As many mothers of pre-school
children desire to accompany
their children or wish to coop
erate in this community service
the committee headed by Jessie
Barber are anticipating many vol
untary offers to supervise, all of
which will be gladly accepted. It
may be possible that each volun
teer will only have to assist once
during the season. Those who
wish to help may call Jessie Bar
ber or the Nugget so the summer
■program can be completed.
Alaska Airlines
To Anchorage: Rev. and Mrs.
T.A. Knudsen, Harold Little, Maj. J
Robt. Kolb, Frank Strieker, R. j
Ivanoff, Mae Elook, Carolyn,
Bertha and Karen Coons, H. L.
Pond, Mrs. Pond, Warren Flynn,
I. Heard, L. V. WanSeele, Lucy
Berry, Richard Belmont, Ethel
Komahuk, Frederick Bean, L. W. ,
Westfall.
To McGrath: Linus Pearson.
To Unalakleet: Robt. Williams, j
From Anchorage: A.H. McDon- !
i aid, Haakon Brodigan, Ed Hutehi
1 son, D. E. Punches, John Morgan, '
Fred Swanson, Charles Moses.
Wien Airlines
From Fairbanks: David Hop
kins, Roger Waller, John Killen,
Charles Thomas, Einer Severeid,
Hjalmer Rud, Palmer Stenerson,
I John Schaack, LeRoy Cowles, O.
j E. Stancil, A. E. Hagberg, Robt.
■ Hastings, E. L. Clark.
j From Kotzebue: Miary Lou
| Simpson, Todd Purcell, Dr. W.
j Ricker.
To Fairbanks: Paul Stewart,
i Howard Trumbel Jr., Ernest An
| derson, Elmer Leach, Mrs. Fred
■ Bowman, Paul, Patsy, Phyllis,
i and Peggy Miller.
Establishment Suggested
Of Richard E. Byrd
Antarctic Commission
WASHINGTON, UP—Rep. Engle
<D-Calif> suggested Monday the
establishment of the Richard E.
Byrd Antarctic Commission as a
new federal agency.
Engle said the agency, proposed
in a bill he introduced, would
protect the nation’s “long-range
! strategic interests in the antarctic
—military, territorial, commer
j cial, aviation, scientific and min
' eralogical.”
! He proposed it be headed by a
I director appointed by the Pres
j ident, two deputy directors, and a
! 12-man advisory council to estab
lish “a coordinated policy” on the
aniarctic and supervise prepara
tion and preservation of maps and
other data.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Janet Caldwell, Wal
ter Walagorski, Mary Herman.
Discharged: Richard Escholdt,
j Will Buchanan, Mary Ellen Wil
liams.
Here we are about to enter the
age of flight to other planets,
when we have only recently de
veloped a truly comfortable arm
chair.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving Tuesday were: Robt.
Dunbar, Chas. Hummell and Mr.
Mortin of the U.S. Geodetic Sur
vey, Bob Renshaw, Mrs. Rea,
Mr. Skillenberg of B-E-C-K Con
struction, and the following men
whose last names only were
given: Joesvik, Ramsey, Volcano,
Witlausis, Gordon, Sauer, Benz.
Departing were: F. Gorman,
Chas. Umstead, Helen Castell,
Herk Edwards, Geo. Hite, Dewey
Goodrich, and Ellen Lyle.
A round trip passenger was Sid
DeLisle of the PAA supply de
partment of Seattle.
BASIL O'CONNOR. 65.
TO WED THERAPIST. 43
NEW YORK, UPC-Basil O’Con
nor, head of the National Foun
dation for Infantile Paralysis, and
Miss Hazel Royall, director of
functional therapy at the Georgia
Warm Springs Foundation, ob
tained a marriage license at city
hall Monday.
O’Connor, 65, and Miss Royall,
43, did not disclose their wedding
plans.
Benjamin Franklin made no
money from his inventions. He
believed they should be contrib
uted to the public, and refused
patents.
SCORCHY SMITH
HALF ACRE CASTLE
MRS. ROBERT
KLINE OF
MACOMB, ILL.
SUGGESTS
THAT WHEN
STARTING
tomato
Plants
Start them
in cottege
CHEESE BOXES
WHEN IT IS
TIME TD SET
THEM OUTJU?T
CUT OUT THE
Bottom and
Plant Box
amp all,
-... AND JU5T HOW DO J
STEVE,THEGE'5AFPIZZLY\ YOU HAPPEN 1
HAiRED BLONDE WIDOW J To KNOW yj I DON'T
STAYING WITH - HER ? J / KNOW HECj
THE C\R<30N5X . S—T lJU5Tr
AND---^riil
KNOW.
I DIDN'T SPEAK tfO.L SHE JUST \ I HOW DOES A M/ER5
TO HEP... I WAS COMES UP AND *- GUY GET INTO OF CULVER
MEP.ELY ASKS QUESTIONS' THESE THINGS CIT^CAUF.
ANSWERING A CHEAP WAY / 7 ANY WAY!?! . SUGGESTS
A QUESTION; OF GETTING \ fpl— COVERING
' acquainted, ) 11 ' the Bottom
' MUST SAY// OF>OUR
- OVEN WITH
aluminum
foil. IT i
CATCHES j
SOILED
CVERRDOCS
AND KEEPS
THE OVEN
CUEAN, j
_
Eskimo Girl, 7,
In Spotlight at
Pacific Lutheran
TACOMA, Wash., IJ*)—Eleanor
Eningowuk, 7-year-old Eskimo
girl from Nome, was the center
of attraction at Pacific Lutheran
College yesterday where three
Lutheran Church conventions got
to business session after a joint
opening service Monday night.
Her raven black hair tied in
red bows, Eleanor was on stage at
the college chapel yesterday
morning when Helen Frost, vet
eran missionary to the far north,
told the Women’s Missionary
Federation delegates about the
church in Nome which was organ
ized in January. One of the proj
ects of the National WMF this
year is to raise funds for con
struction of a church in Nome.
Also on stage were Mrs. Evelyn
L. Langhus, a delegate of the
Nome WMF, and the Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas Knudson, pastor of
the church, and his wife.
Nine new congregations were
received into district membership
—including Nome and Spenard.
Queen Elizabeth II
Takes Ride in Comet II
To Show Faith in Plane
LEUCHARS, Scotland, W)—
Queen Elizabeth II flew yesterday
in an advanced version of the
Comet as a display of faith in the
four-engine jet airliner once
grounded after a series of crashes
that killed 110 persons.
She and Prince Phillip traveled
here from their English country
home, Sandringham, in a Comet
II of the RAF Transport Com
mand. It is a sister of the plane
that was the pride of Britain’s
postwar commercial air fleet until
taken out of service in 1954 after
four fatal crashes.
The 31-year-old Queen visited
the RAF fighter station here, and
flew in the Comet at her own
request.
The Comet made the 300-mile
trip in 50 minutes, averaging 360
miles an hour.
The Comet II was put into ser
vice with the RAF after a weak
ness in the skin structure had
been fixed. Designer Sir Goeffrey
de HaVilland and chiefs of the
British Overseas Airways Corp.
have predicted a later model
Comet will come back into ser
vice on civil routes some day in a
British bid for world commercial
air supremacy.
Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon
JIM WALSH, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. 1
Order of Eastern Star
Meets 1st It 3rd Monday of each month
Lillie Lewis
Worthy Matron
Helen Dunbar
Secretary
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
Robt. K. Lewis, WJL
Norvin W. Lewis, Sec.
Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday each month
NOME ROTARY CLUB
Dewey Goodrich
President
W. Mecklenburg
Secretary
Wednesday Luncheon