CAP CADET NEWS
The CAP Cadets met last eve
ning and for their program had I
a review of the activities and
purposes of the CAP in the com
munity.
There were only 30 members
present, a rather small turnout
because of the basketball games
in progress. Those attending were
let out early to see the games.
Young people 15 years old or
over are urged to join this very
active group which is looking for
ward to the return of their leader,
Sgt. Richard August, who was
allowed to go home from the
hospital yesterday.
SKY PILOTS NEWS
A Court of Honor was held last
Saturday evening at the Covenant
Church with both local squad
rons participating. Parents and
friends saw some of the drill
work, and could also hear the
answers of the boys to questions
on the Scriptures and other duties
involved. This was followed by
the awarding of Service Wings.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Lawrence Nicho^on,
Kiatcha Davis, Miriam Reed,
Paul Amarok, Elizabeth Cavota.
Discharged: Richard August,
Mrs. Neil Beaton, Floyd Brodin.
CALLING ALL POOL PLAYERS
Advance registrations indicate'
a free-shooting pool tournament”
is in the making when the Bering
Sea championship get underway
next week. Bering Sea champion
Vernon Perry will be defending
his title in the tournament which
will be played at the Polar Bar.
Managers of the tournament
reiterated today that anyone is
entitled to play, that only a nom
inal entrance fee is required, and
the top three players will re
ceive cash awards.
ALASKA AIRLINES
From McGrath: Geo. S. Wilson.
From Anchorage: Wm. Bell and
Vincent Speer.
To Anchorage: D. G. Yeaman,
Col. Bourland, Sgt. Joe Griffin,
Sgt. W. Shank, Col. Holdridge,
Pfc. David Zimpfer, Maj. R. P.
Ratayczak, Maj. M. Fox.
PAN AMERICAN
Arriving Tuesday were: Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Tuttle, Miss Olanna,
Mr. Oxerak, Loretta Waldheim,
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, and a
group of men for the M-K Co.:
Allred, Blair, Hauglan, Haugdahl,
1 Chandler, and Neil.
Departing for Fairbanks were
Howard Mays and Bob Reddaway
and for Seattle Charles M. Reader
and Ellen and Pamela Mulvihill.
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AND FRIDAYS FOR SEWARD
Home Arts Club Again
Presses For Passage Of
Alaska Mental Health Bill
Home Arts Club members met
at the home of Mrs. Pearse Walsh
last evening with Margaret Me- j
Donald as co-hostess and presi-1
dent Jessie Barber presiding.
Members decorated and packed
Valentine candy boxes for the
MMM Hospital while they made
plans for the entertainment of the
Girl Scouts next month.
The club, which has supported
Congresswoman Green’s mental
health bill vigorously since it was
introduced, went on record again
by having its members send per
sonal letters to members of the
committee stressing the need of
the passage of the bill.
Letters are being sent to:
Sen. Henry Jackson, U.S. Sen
ate, Washington, D.C.;
Rosswell Perkins, Secretary of
Health, Education and Welfare,
1615, 34th St., Washington 7,
D.C.;
Also to Congresswoman Green
to the show' the support ol' the
group.
The club went on record en
dorsing Chamber of Commerce
and Rotary Club action on seeing
that local people are hired on
construction work this year, as
there appears to be a clause on
union hiring that eliminates many
Alaskans who cannot afford to go
to Anchorage or Fairbanks to
join the necessary unions. The
matter is being investigated by
the Chamber and has already
been taken to Washington, D.C.,
and action taken by Delegate E.
L. Bartlett.
An interesting program on
“Bread” was presented through
the courtesy of the North Star
Bakery in the form of a techni
color film which was enjoyed by
the members.
Kosi and Minix Get Free Water
Two Nome families were the
recipients of free water last
month because they had a child
born during the month. The fam
ilies of John Kost Jr., and Larry
Minix each were given the
free water by Bronson Water De
livery. The water company has
a standing offer of a month’s free
water to every child born in
Nome during the winter water
delivery season.
GIRL SCOUT
RUMMAGE SALE
Saturday Morning — 10 o'clock
Kozga Bdg. — Community Center
WANT ADS
WANTED to buy—2 small homes.
Call Main 192. 16
FOR SALE—Electric range, $50.
Call The Theater. tf
! SHOWING AT THE jj
THEATER I
Two Shows Nightly—7:15 & 9:15 rtf
Doors Open 6:45 p.m. a
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
t
JEANNE MICHAEL
CRAIN RENNIE
Mr. and Mrs. Walsh Return
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh re
turned home yesterday after the
75-day session of the Constitu
tional Convention. They are re
laxing and resting, being very
tired from fhe strenuous activity
and responsibility.
Mays Bringing In New Airplane
Howard Mays is expected to
return from Fairbanks today with
a new airplane. The new plane is
a Stinson 450, a four-place ship
with considerable more power
than the planes he has been oper
ating.
WEATHER FORECAST
Continued, fair and cold today
and tonight. Little change in tem
perature. Lowest temperature ex
pected tonight -28, high tomorrow
-12.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7 a.m. today: highest tempera
ture -12. lowest -25. Max. wind
6 mph from the northeast. Sun
rise at 8:22 a.m., sunset at 4:11
p.m.
A year ago today, high temper
ature 0, lowest -28. Extremes this
date since 1907: highest 47 in
1947, lowest -42 in 1949.
If You Want To Rent
A House or Apartment
The Man To See Is
George Hite—Main 123
High School Boys Take
Two Games From B.T.’s
And Liniment Squad
In an action-packed game last
night the Nome High Frosh edged
the fighting B.T.’s 32 to 31. The
game was well played by both
teams and provided spills and
thrills for the entertainment of
the large crowd of fans that at
tended.
Point-makers for the Frosh
were Douglas Cabinboy, Chuck
Fagerstrom, Gerald Trigg, Sig
fred Larsen and Aaron Bell with
12, 10,* 5, 4, and 1 respectively.
For the B.T.’s Caldwell, Williams,
Emmons and Grinsell scored 21,
4, 4, and 2 respectively.
In the nightcap the Junior Var
sitl “Big Little Guys” won out
over the Liniment Squad 19 t<J*10.
Both teams played fine offensive
and defensive basketball with ex
ceptional plays bursting forth at
unexpected times.
Point-getters for the High
School were Miller 8, Walker 4,
Bahnke 3, Glavinovich 2 and
Russell 2. For the Liniment Squad
is was Minix with 10 and Mogg
with 4.
The fine sportsmanship of all
the teams was outstanding and
the generosity of the B.T.’s and
Liniment Squad in donating their
time and effort to help raise
money for the High School Var
sity is appreciated by the High
School and the community.
A R C T1C OIL 1) E LIVE R ^
Why Worry ? — Call us and Relax !
Residence
Office
Main 52 Black TO
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NOME ALASKA
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