Altar Society Bazaar
To be Held Saturday Night
At St. Joseph’s Hall
The annual Catholic Bazaar
will be held tomorrow evening at
St. Joseph’s Hall, south of the
Catholic Church.
In addition to the bake sale,
there will be interesting hand
made needlecraft and Eskimo sew
ing items, appropriate for Christ
mas gifts.
The committee, which is headed
by May Muller, Audrey Rauch,
and Borgne Reader, state that
games will be in progress all
evening, with special games for
children.
Doors will open promptly at
7 pan.
Nome American Legion
Post 19 Is Reactivated
Joe Briones, Dept. Adjutant
of the American Legion, visited
here with Post 19, and re-acti
vated the Legion, which has 38
members. New officers were
• elected as follows: Capt. J.
O’Rourke, commander; Thomas
Martin, vice commander. Charles
Frazier, vice - chairman; Stanley
Harhut, adjutant and finance;
Pearse Walsh, chaplain; Paul
Dryden, service officer; Les Kel
ler, sergeant at arms; Maurice
Kelliher ai>d Robert Emmons, ex
ecutive committee.
Mr. Briones left today to meet
with the Fairbanks Legionnaires.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Margaret Oksok
taruk, Maria Amuktoolik.
Discharged: Delores Scott, Ed
Oumak, Robert Richards, Frank
Perry, Pat Anowlic.
Coleman's Return to California
Mrs. Harvey Coleman, with her
daughter Harriett, and grand
child, plan to leave Monday for
Marysville, Calif., their former
home.
Mr. Coleman, who was with the
electrical department of the U.S.
Smelting Co., is already in Marys
ville.
I'arold Thompson, pioneer who
visited Nome during the Pioneer
Convention, took many pictures of
Nome, which were turned over to
his home town in Michigan, and
have been published, with inter
esting stories supplied by this
Ketchikan Pioneer
Ozenna Funeral Held Thursday
Ronald Ozenna, 2-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ozenna,
was laid to rest from the Com
munity Methodist Church Thurs
day afternoon, and will be buried
at Belmont Point Cemetery.
NOTICE
All persons contributing to the
Bake Sale or needlework for the
Catholic Bazaar on Saturday are
requested to have their items in
by 6 p.m. on Saturday. Call Main
85 for pickup.
ACS Will Handle
After-Hours Telegrams
The following communication
has been received from ACS:
“Effective December 1, commer
cial telegraph messages may be
filed by ACS local charge account
customers at Nome during the
time that the Nome ACS counter
is closed. Upon being informed
that the call is for the purpose
of telephoning a telegram, the
Nome long distance operator will
connect the calling party with the
telegram phone-in facilities at
Anchorage. Telegraph messages
hied by telephone from Nome
during the period indicated will
be at no additional charge other
than the published telegraph tolls
from Nome to destination. De
tailed instructions concerning
placing of telegrams by telephone
are available at Nome ACS or
Anchorage ACS. United States
government official business tele
grams will not be accepted by
telephone. This will in no way
alter the present arrangements for
handling telegrams during nor
mal business hours.”
FRIDAY BASKETBALL features
Independents up against the Na
tional Guard five in the first game
starting at 7:3G, then the Nanooks
of Nome High against the Native
Brotherhod quintet at 8:45 tonight.
CARRIE McLAIN IMPROVES
Friends of Carrie McLain will |
be glad to learn that she is now
able to be out of bed for a short'
time each day. Mrs. McLain has [
been in the hospital for many ]
weeks with a leg injury.
Walsh Attends Juneau Meeting
Pearse Walsh leaves today for j
Juneau to attend a meeting of!
the Alaska Planning Council, pre
paratory to the opening the 1961
session of the legislature.
School Board to Meet Tuesday
A regular meeting of the Nome 1
School Board will be held Tues
day evening at 8 p.m. in the office
of the School Superintendent.
Methodist Meeting Postponed
The quarterly meeting of the
Community Methodist Church,
which was scheduled for Sunday,
has been postponed, Rev. Gerald
McCray stated this morning.
Local Boundary
Hearings Set
Local Boundary Commission
hearings are scheduled for the
State starting tomorrow at Wran
gell; December 7 at Sitka; De
cember 8 at Juneau; December 10
at Palmer; December 12 at Ko
diak, and at Nome on December
15.
This commission is headed by
Charles Hughes, Local Affairs
Director, and Boundary Commis-1
sion Chairman Paul Cheque tte.
The local member here is Robert
Scott.
Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
. :
Emily Boucher Will Form
Local Committee on Aging
The first meeting of the re
cently formed state committee for
the White House Conference on
Aging met Tuesday and Wednes
day in Juneau, with representa
tives of 18 Alaskan communities
participating. The chairman of the
Alaska committee is Paul Winsor,
of the Department of Health, with
Mrs. Felix Hakkinen, of Haines,
as co-chairman. Governor William
Egan is Honorary Chairman.
The group was oriented on the
many aspects of aging by out
standing speakers. These problems
include housing for the elderly,
income maintenance, physiological
and psychological aspects of
aging, education, welfare, and
statistics.
The members of the conference
returned to their communities to
form local committees to gather
recommendations on the needs for
the aged, to be submitted to the
White House Conference in Jan
uary, 1961.
Local representative Mrs. Em
ily Boucher, will form the com
mittee here in the near future and
plan representation from outlying
areas.
Art Work Shop Slated At
Nome School In January
There will be an Art Work
Shop here in January, under the
leadership of Mrs. Kay Mizer, for
mer Art Consultant for the
Alaska On-Base Schools, who is
now a teacher in the Anchorage
School System. She has been
granted professional leave by the
Anchorage Board at the request
of Superintendent Conrad Potter
of Nome Schools, to make the
Nome trip, to be here from Jan.
7 to the 9th.
Nome is fortunate in having
this opportunity, and because of
the interest expressed, in addition
to workshops in the classrooms
during these days, evening
classes will be held, to which out
side groups are to be permitted
t o participate. Organizations
which have expressed a desire to
take part and assist with the cost
are the LWY Community Center,
Home Arts Club, Girl Scout
leaders and the Beta Sigma Phi.
Mrs. Mizer, as an Art Consult
ant, has spent much time in trav
eling and assisting teachers with
art programs, and also presents
rather extensive Art Work Shops
at teachers’ conventions.
Brent William Huffer
Born in Everett, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Huffer
are the parents of a son, Brent
William, born on November 28 at
Everett, Wash.
The mother is the former Juan
ita Fagerstrom, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Fagerstrom, and
the father is employed here with
the BPR during the summer
months.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE — 1955 Dodge Pickup.
Ex. cond. Good tires, radio,
heater, chains. Call Main 26.
FOUND — Bone and Gold-rim
spectacles. Call at Nugget.
FOUND — Black puppy with
brown feet. Call at home of
Hazel Nuipok.
FOUND — Blue and white hand
knit gloves, near Assembly of
- God Church. Call at Nugget.
FOUND — Pair of leather gloves
at the East End. Call at Nugget
and pay for ad.
PFAFF MACHINES — Rent by
the week, $4; or month, $10.
See Dorothy’s. tf
FRESH dry salmon, 40 cents lb.
plus freight. Write Teller Com
mercial Co.
SHOWING AT NOMERAMA
4
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Spike Jones and The City Slickers
IN
“FIREMAN, SAVE MY CHILD”
PLUS SERIAL
SUNDAY and MONDAY
“BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!”
-General Federation of Women's Clubs.
Paramount Presents
BURT KATHARINE
LANCASTER HEPBURN
HALWALUS'
FBDtXJCTiON
THE RAINMAKER
G>«tamng
WENDELL COREY-LLOYD BRIDGES
EARL HOLLIMAN CAMERON PRUDHOMME
Direcied bf Vaeph Anthony • Screenplay by R Richard Nash
Based on his play produced on the New York Stage
TECHNICOLOR *
YJSUyiSjON
Increasing Your Deposits Increases
Our Ability to Serve You. Deposit with
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME, ALASKA
WE WILL BUILD NOME WITH YOU
BEEF CUBE STEAKS,. 1.09
GROUND BEEF,. 79c
WHITE FISH^35c
REINDEER LIVER ,.49c
PORK LOIN END ,.69c
FRESH CRANBERRIES,. 69c
Stdrk’s
DRY MILK 1.19
MINUTE TAPIOCA so, 39c
LONG SPAGHETTI .... 2 „,95c
UNCLE BEN RICE *.o, 57c
The U, S. MERC
OF COURSE!