Only Twenty Days Left
Till Pioneer Roof Garden
The Night of December 11
Yesterday, President Bob Scott
called a meeting of all committees
of the Pioneer Roof Garden to
ascertain what progress was being
made in preparation for the big
event. The response was most en
couraging. It was evident that the
Ladies’ Auxiliary is participating
very actively, which will natural
ly enhance the celebration.
The entire program was dis
cussed at length and the chairman
of each committee reported splen
did cooperation, not alone from
members of the Pioneer organiza
tion, but from the townspeople in
general.
The Annual Booklet is being
prepared as usual and business
men are already reserving space
for their advertisements. This
booklet reaches all over Alaska
and throughout many of the states
as evidenced by reports brought
to Nome by tourists last season.
And speaking of tourists—Mr.
A. Polet advises that the Alaska
Visitors Association is considering
the ROOB' GARDEN top priority
for a winter excursion. Wien Air
lines will probably put on an ex
tra section or two for the occasion.
The date is December 11, 1954,
School Auditorium. Doors will
open at 7:00 P.M. and the curtain
will rise on the big show prompt
ly at 8 o’clock.
Paid Advertisement
Legal Blanks at The Nome Nuggel
Outboard Motor Firm
Searches for Eskmio Guide
Named Peupuppytigitwok
WANTED—Information on an
Eskimo guide named Peupuppy
tigitwok. He is wanted by a New
York firm to take a trip to New
York for the National Motor Boat
Show with all expenses paid.
He will get not only the free
trip to appear at the show and on
television, but will be given a
Mercury motor also.
Anyone knowing where to lo
cate this man may contact Larry
Galvin, Box 559, Nome, Alaska.
Roy Snyder and Family
Return To Nome, To Be
With CAA Station Here
Roy Snyder and family arrived
from Anchorage to make their
home here again.
Snyder replaces Roy Wall as
foreman mechanic, as Wall has
been transferred to Tanana.
The Snyders will be welcomed
by their many friends as they
spent many years here before
moving to Anchorage for the
C.A.A. With them are their two
sons. Their two daughters are re
maining in Anchorage and one
daughter is at the University of
Washington.
Have you seen the huge, rare,
priceless gold nugget, mined from
the auriferous gravel of an old
channel north of the Arctic
Circle? It will be given away at
the Roof Garden, Dec. 121h.
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We are proud to announce . . .
Emma Domb
ORIGINALS
— FORMALS —
Floor or Ballerina Length
NO TWO ALIKE
Order now to be ready for
the winter holiday season.
Freighter Sailings From Seattle
Every Tuesday Calling Valdez and Seward
and
Every Friday Calling Seward
For information address ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO. offices
>
either Fairbanks or Anchorage, or Pier 42, Seattle, Wash.
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i Home .Arts Club Bake Sale
Tomorrow At N.C. Will
Benefit School Hot Lunch
The Home Arts Club, local or
ganization affiliated with the Na
tional Women’s Federation Clubs,
is sponsoring a bake sale tomor
row at the N.C. Store for the ben
efit of the School Hot Lunch Pro
gram. Assisting at the sale are
Esther McCoy, chairman; Rita
McNees, Ann Tveter, Doircas
Brown. Clara Salisbury, Terry
Jackson, Jerry Havens, Jessie
Barber, Eleanor Osborne, Velma
Goins, Corky Sterling, Emily
Boucher, Mildred Harwood,. Nan
cy Lean, Dorothy Emmons.
As has been announced, food
will not be solicited outside the
membership but contributions
will be welcomed.
ANGELL REPORTS ON
MEETING OF SCHOOL HEADS
Superintendent W. Angell re
turned from Juneau, where he
attended a meeting of school
heads.
He states that considerable time
was spent in working out recom
mendations for necessary legisla
tion for school needs throughout
the territory.
He also spent considerable time
working out the problem of get
ting federal assistance for Nome
School for those students whose
parents work on federal property
or live on federally-owned prop
erty as provided in Bill 874.
\ SHOWING AT j
{theater!
Adults 85^ Children 401
MONDAY — 7:15 & 9:15
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
Starting 7:15 and 9:15 pjn.
SHOWING ONE NIGHT ONLY
THANKSGIVING DAY
5:15 - 7:15 - and 9:15 pjn.
M-G-M’s
GREAT DRAMA OF THE SEA
PLYMOUTH
(ADVENTURE
•larrlng
SPENCER GENE
TRACY-TIERNEY
VAN LEO
JOHNSON-GENN
DAWN ADDAMs”,fcLLOYD BRIDGES
■ -ht
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WANT ADS
FOUND—Key on chain with Cat
erpillar medal.
FOR SALE—Bookcase and desk.
Call Black 168 from 4 to 5 p.m.
139
FOR SALE—9.1-cubic-fodt deep
1 freeze, washing machine, elcc.
hotplate, baby food (pudding),
ladies’ fleece-lined boots 6A.
Call Red 176. 139c
COMPLETELY furnished house
for rent. Call Main 123.
BIDS will be received thru Nov.
25 for ihe purchase of the Fed
eral truck - tractor and semi
trailer unit which, until recent
ly, was used by Wien Alaska
Airlines in the fueling of air
craft at Nome. Truck is a 1938
Federal 4x4 with rear duals,
"cab-over" design. Engine re
built 1952. Two-compartment
2,000 gallon capacity trailer is
equipped with a Wisconsin four
cylinder air - cooled pumping
unit, dual meters and hoses.
Vehicle will be shown by ap
pointment with Mr. Harry
Lewis of Wien Alaska Airlines,
and is located adjacent to Marks
Air Force area. Nome. Sale will
be on as-is, where-is basis and
the right is reserved to reject
any or all bids. Address bids
to Standard Oil Company of
California, c/o Lomen Commer
cial Company, Box 478, Nome,
Attention: Bob Reddaway. 138
FOR SALE—Man’s short squirrel
skin jacket. Like new. Reason
able. Call Black 120.
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FOR SALE — 9.1 cu. ft. deep
freeze, elec, hot plate, baby food
(pudding), ladies’ fleece-lined
boots 6A. Call Red 176. 139c
Jets Down Merchants and
Bruins Trounce Nanooks
In Friday’s Basetball
Last Friday night at the High
School Gym the Air Force Jets
defeated the Nome Merchants by
a score of 58 to 47. Hampered by
the loss of George Bell, due to
! injuries, and a shortage of re
serves, the Merchants were never
able to keep up with the Jets.
High point man for the Jets
was Barnctti with 13 points, fol
lowed by laehroedcr with 12. For
the Merchants, Harold Bell tallied
up 13 and Herb Williams 15.
In the second game of the eve
ning, the Army Bruins over pow
ered the Nome Nanooks by a
score of 48 to 29. The Nanooks
held their own in the first half
until first-stringer Milton Will
oya went out of the game with
a’ sprained ankle. After that the
Brflins moved steadily ahead.
High point men for the Army
were Honner with 12 and Simms
with 11. For the Nanook^, dimin
utive Mogg was high man with 9
and followed by Herman with 3.
WEATHER FORECAST
Forecast Nome: Fair tonight
and tomorrow with northerly
winds 8 to 12 mph. Low tempera
ture tonight -8. High tomorrow
17.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7 a.m. today: highest tempera
ture 11, lowest -3. Maximum
wind 14 mph from the N. Sunrise
at 9:00 a.m., sunset at 2:38 p.m.
A year ago today: high tem
perature 15, low 9. Extremes this
date since 1907: highest 44 in
1949, lowest -20 in 1922.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Agnes Rock, Jessie
Rust.
Discharged: Sam Alexine, Ber
nard Taxac.
w -,
Modern Laundry & Dry Cleaners
FIRST AVE. & LANES WAY PHONE MAIN 113
EIGHT-HOUR SERVICE
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IT’S TIME TO PLAN
YOUR WINTER
WARDROBE
I2S3:
SELECT YOUR FUR PARKA
FROM OUR STOCK OR
MADE TO ORDER IN
SEAL
RABBIT
MUSKRAT
MUKLUKS, SANTA CLAUS BOOTS AND
SLIPPERS SHOULD BE ORDERED NOW
FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY.
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