THE NOME NUGGET
Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday by the
NOME PUBLISHING CO.
NOME, ALASKA
E. P. BOUCHER . Managing Editor
CLINTON GRAY . Production Manager
Telephone: Main 125 $1.50 PER MONTH
P.O. Box 618 $16 00 A YEAR
Entered as second class matter October 14, 1943 at the
postoffice at Nome. Alaska, under Act of March 3. 1879
Subscribers not receiving uieir papers by 5:30 p.m. call
Main 125 for special delivery! After 5:30 call Black 102
TALKING HIS HEAD OFF
I-1
W
KHRUSHCHEV, THE KHRUSHCHEV EMERGES KHRUSHCHEV
UNSPOKEN, MOVES IN AS AS SPOKESMAN VISITS TITO
MALENKOV IS MOVED OUT FOR KREMLIN
/)
KHRUSHCHEV KHRUSHCHEV KHRUSHCHEV
GOES TO TOURS ASIA BLASTS /
GENEVA EISENHOWER
' WC>*A/Si-*
Nome Is Logical Place for First
Second Division Boarding School
Leading educators in Alaska who met in Fairbanks
recently to discuss secondary education for Eskimo
children, came to the decision during their one-day
meeting that the problem can best be solved by estab
lishing regional boarding schools in centrally located
villages.
Kotzebue and Unalakleet were named as possibili
ties for this area, and $10,000,000 was asked for these
housing projects.
The Nome Chamber of Commerce has for over
thirty years advocated this method and vigorously pro
tested the establishment of the Mt. Edgecumbe and
White Mountain schools, whch have both proved to be
unsuccessfull ventures and costly ones by the ANS.
Nome is a logical place for this program to start,
as the expanded facilities of the High School already
established here would be much less costly than the
immediate setting up of several high schools in the
area. We believe that the Chamber of Commerce
should be backed up by other civic organizations inter
ested in the youth to have the first boarding school
built in Nome, to be followed by others in the Second
Division.
Ike's Name Entered In
New Hampshire Primaries
Lacks Valid Signatures
CONCORD, N.H., UP>—A state
official said Saturday surprise pe
titions to enter President Eisen
hower's name in New Hamp
shire’s March 13 presidential
preference primary do not con
tain enough valid signatures.
Deputy Secretary of State Har
ry E. Jackson announced the rul
ing, which leaves this state’s
first-in-the-nation preference pri
mary without a name yet entered.
Jackson said a check of the
signatures disclosed one of the
two petitions contained only 49
valid names, one short of the re
quired 50.
Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
Judge Hodge To Juneau
Judge Walter Hodge left yes
terday for Anchorage, where he
I will hear a case today. Then he
j will continue on to Juneau, where
j court is scheduled with several
important cases on the calendar.
Hodge plans to return and hold
| court on Fob. 27.
NOTICE
Sealed bids for furnace oil in
lots of four hundred (400) gallons
or over, and stove oil by the gal
lon, for the City of Nome, on a
12 month basis, are requested to
be in City Clerk's Office by Jan.
23, 1956 at 5:00 p.m. The City
reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Nome Common Council,
By Carrie M. McLain,
City Clerk
Publish Jan. 11, 13, 16, 1956.
Game of The Year
Tuesday Will Pit
Liniment vs. B.T.’s
In what will probably be a
basketball classic to end all bas
ketball classics, the Liniment
Squad defend their title against
the B.T.’s tomorrow evening at
the School gym. The first game
of the evening will be between
the Nome High School Huskies
and the Nome Alumae Girls in
their third game of the year.
The proceeds from the night’s
basketball will be used to help
send the Nome High School team,
the Nanooks, to Anchorage to
participate in the Western Alaska
Basketball Tournament.
Both the teams of the “main
event” have been practicing dili
gently and the basketball public
is promised an evening of hoopla
such as you’ve never seen before.
The B.T.’s manager, Don Grin
sell said today:
“We’re really gonna tear ’em.”
The Liniment Squad mentor,
Les Bronson, retorts:
“We’ll beat them by 20 points.”
Rumors have it that B. T.’s
have perfected a secret play up
their sleeve called “the clincher."
While the Liniment Squad are
reported to have been holding
secret practice sessions.
The city rescue squad and the
doctor are expected to be on
hand during the game to adminis
ter to spectators and players alike
who are overcome in the heat of
the play.
Following are the lineups of
both squads, but both have re
served to right to send in ‘special’
players at crucial points of the
game.
Liniment Squad B.T.s
Larry Minnix Virgil Warneke
Sam Mogg Sr. Larry Fagan
Bob Oliver Sid Caldwell
Bob Carpenter Ronny Coons
Coola Mickelson Mike Vivieros
Tom Martin Herb Williams
Dewey Goodrich Hap Eberle
R. Briggs Bill Shea
Bob Herman Giz Powell
Les Bronson George Nelson
Bill Doyle
Les Coplin
Don Grinsell
Frank Waskey and his wife
were guests recently at the home
of Mrs. (Nell Blodgett) Skinner in
Seattle for a visit with Waskey's
son, who flew up from San Fran
cisco. He had recently been dis
charged from service with the
Army.
'Mrs. Skinner was Nome’s first
high school teacher, and later
went to Washington D.C. to be
secretary for Mr. Waskey when
he served as Alaska’s first dele
gate in 1906.
Waskey called on Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. "Jim" Gaffney before driv
ing to their home in Oakville,
Washington.
I
Tuesday Specials
PUMPERNICKEL BREAD
BUTTER KRUST BREAD
ANGEL FOOD CAKE
j Wednesday Specials
SWEDISH LIMPA
NAPOLEON SLICES
CHOCOLATE BROWNIES
SPECIALLY DECORATED
BIRTHDAY AND
OTHER OCCASION CAKES
fy //atty 7^tMj, Doctor, CWNES DOG RESEARCH CENTER
OVER 100 DIFFERENT BREEDS OF DOCS ARE USED FOR
HERD/NC, OR PRIV/NC, CATTLE.SHEFP, POULTRY,
RE INPEER AND DROMEDARIES
* UNDER CHARTER OF KING CHARLES H.
SPAN/EISm. ALLOWED IN ALL COURTS
AND MUST NOT BE TURNED AWAY FROM
ANY ROYAL PALACE IN ENCIANP
f'p'Y'* Ifiigfr
S.'CN RCADINC WELCOMETO DACHS- ilX^kk \ [7 V
HUNP VILLAGE "STANDS IN CERCWEIS, WT%ix' <0 W?
GERMANY WH*RE THERE ARE AS MANY T h N)|k\F7“ v'J
DACHSHUNDS AS THERE ARE PEOPLE 0 j k XOxX ‘ J
Anchorage Civil Service
Employes Get Awards
SEATTLE —The six-member
staff of the Civil Service Com
mission in Anchorage will receive
superior performance awards as
part of a nationwide celebration
of the 73rd anniversary of the
Civil Service Act.
The Anchorage staff is being
honored for carrying out its work
despite unusual and difficult fa
cilities and conditions.
, -- 1
BRING YOUR
WATCH
to the
Nome Drug Store
for
EXPERT REPAIRS
. . —
HOW ROAD MONEY WAS APPORTIONED
The following breakdown of road money auDor
ticnment was released Friday by Dewey Goodrich,
Second Division member of the Territorial Road Com
mission. It show how $2,000,000 was to be u::ed this
year.
Assumed total available funds by Oct. 1, 1956 $2,000,000
A.R.C. Cooperative Agreement $ 300,000
Scales Operation, remainder of biennium 84,000
Office of Highway Engineer, remainer
of biennium 66,000
Miscellaneous Expenses (per diem, travel,etc.) 15,000 465,000
1,535,000
Available for trunk line roads: $765,000 —approximate
Available for farm and access roads: $765,000 —approximate
Dispersal of Funds to trunk line roads in Divisions
Approx, amount of funds available $ 765,000
To First Division for assignment $ 100,000
To Second Division for Route US97 230,000
To Third Division for assignment 100,000
To Fourth Division for Chena Hotsprings
Road and Route US 97 335,090 765,000
First Division
Dispersal of Trunk line road funds in the Divisions
Approx, amount of funds available $ 100,000
Repayment on loan for ferry for 3 mo. S 54,000
Skagway-Carcross Road 25,000
Lutak Road 21,000 100,000
Second Division
Approx, funds available in 1956 $ 230,000
Funds remaining from 1955 program 20,000
250.000
Contract with the A.R.C for Route US 97 S 170,000
For private contracts on Route US 97 80,000 250,000
Third Division
Approx, funds available in 1956 $ 100,000
Re-programmed fucds, 1955 program 4,000
104.000
Huston-Willow Road to completion $ 70,000
Homer East Road (tentative) 34,000 104,000*
Fourth Division
Approx, funds available in 1956 $ 335,000
Re-programmed funds, 1955 contract 9^,000
Left over from 1955 territorial
allotment to Route US 97 ; |/J00
~4,.;0,000
Chena Hotsprings Road $ 2 0 090
Route US 97 (Livengood-Eureka> 269,000 0