Mrs. Fohn-Hansen
‘ Gives Demostrations
©
For Mothers Club
(Mrs. Fohn-Hansen held the
first of a series of demonstra
tions yesterday at the home of
Mrs. Roy Snyder for the Mothers
Club and other interested women.
She gave a demonstration on
casserole bread that was tasty,
and quick and easy to prepare.
She also prepared a baked shee
fish with a tangy Spanish sauce.
•Wednesday she will demonstrate
how to prepare Sourdough hot
cakes and a reindeer dish.
Thursday, Mrs. Hansen plans to
demonstrate the use and care of
the sewing machine, quick patch
es and the like. In the evening at
7:30, at the home of Mrs. W.
Mclvor she will give a demon
stration of spring tying for up
holstered furniture. ^
Friday, at 2:30 p.rri. at the
LWY Community Center she will
speak to the Mothers Club on
* child care.
Persons interested in any of
these subjects are freely invited
to attend any of the demonstra
tions.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Lucy Nuglene.
Discharged: Delbert Eningow
uk, Fred Norman.
>'.
Chamber Committees
Appointed To Arrange
For Coming Events
The Chamber of Commerce
which meets at the Polaris on
Tuesday noon had a busy session
yesterday. New committees were
appointed with Stan Morgan and
Rose Silverman heading a mem
bership drive.
Russell Hermann was appoint
ed to keep the chamber alerted
as to bills before the legislature
pertaining particularly to this
area and of importance to this
Chamber.
It was announced that infor
mation is sought about Gilbert
Moran who was here about 1927.
Anyone- having information about
him may contact president Dr. F.
Langsam or secretary Margaret
Heller.
A questionnaire is being com
pleted for this area on available
labor for building projects sched
uled to be started this season as
well as for other seasonal work
here. This committee is headed
by Rev. Reeves Havens.
Boyd Harwood was appointed
to start plans for the annual
[ Armed Forces Day, proclaimed by
i the President for May 21. For the
| past two years an invitation has
j been extended to Ladd Air Force
| Base for their participation.
-—
. ONE
STOP
SHOP
SUPERMARKET
%
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
FRESH MEATS AND FISH
» ---‘
. HOUSEWARES AND HARDWARE
*
0 ■ — . ■ — I—. — —— — -
DRY GOODS
MENS AND LADIES’ FURNISHINGS
Your Friendly Community Store
NC SUPERMARKET^*
Department of Northern Commercial Company \
■ I '■ ■" " ' '«■■■'■ — i —
Builders Supply To Exhibit
Old Pictures of Front Street
Builders Supply is planning an
interesting exhibit in their dis
play room on Front St., featuring
pictures of Front St. and other
business districts as they were 50
years ago.
The pictures are the property
of Frank Martin, one of Nome’s
oldest residents. Manager Jack
Reed invites anyone with old pic
tures to exhibit them at Builders
Supply.
The Grand Jury reported for
duty this morning and a full
panel was instructed in its duties
by Judge Walter Hodge.
High School Bows To
Alumni In Tuesday's
Basketball Games
Tuesday evening at the school
gym, both Alumni teams won
over the High School teams in
two close basketball games.
In the first game, the Alumni
Girls nosed out the High School
Girls in an overtime period 39-34.
At the end of the regular fourth
period, the score was 34-all and
then the more experienced Alum
ni girls held up in the overtime
play to take the third and decid
ing game of the five-game series,
for the girls’ basketball league
title.
High scores for the victors
were posted by Hay, Lee and
Huff with 13 each. For the High
School, Piscoya, Tungwenuk,
Davis and Willoya made 14, 10, 6,
and 4 respectively.
In the second game the score
was even-up most of the way
and it was only in the final sec
onds of the game that the Alumni
pulled out in front to win 37 to
34. For the Alumni, Harold Bell,
Longlev, Larsen, Castel, and
George Bell made 14, 12, 7, 2, and
2. For the High School, Willoya,
Herman and Mogg made 14, 9,
and 6 respectively.
WANT ADS
STRICTLY modern apt. — Call
Geo. Hite, Main 123.
FOUND—Girl’s wallet with pic
tures. Claim at Nugget.
FOR SALE — 1953 Ford Ranch
Wagon, radio, heater, spotlight,
10,000 mi., $2400 cash. Will dis
cuss financing. Call Nugget. 23
FOR SALE—Kohler gas-driven
power plant, 5 Kw, also extra
parts. Phone Red 181. 22c
SHOWING AT
I T H E A T E R \
Adults 85^ Children 40tf
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Starting 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
“Battle Circus’*
HUMPRHREY BOGART
and
JUNE ALLISON
The Original "Trader Horn"
Brought in especially for you to
enjoy. See it again and relive
the old thrills.
Extension Service
Demonstrations To Be
Given At CC Friday
The Home Arts Club met with
Mrs. Russell Hermann last eve
ning and enjoyed a program by
Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen of the
University of Alaska Extension
Service.
Mrs. Fohn-Hansen demonstrat
ed a new method of quick bread
making, producing a loaf of
bread in two hours, called casse
role bread. She also told of the
other services offered the women
of Alaska and how the extension
service operates. She answered
many questions on sewing, cook
ing and other home-making prob
lems and distributed new bulle
tins published by the department.
Mrs. Fohn-Hensen is here at
the request of the newly-formed
Mothers Club, who are having
demonstrations every day this
week and have invited other
women of the community to an
open meeting at the Community
Center at 2:30 Friday afternoon.
Guests at the meeting last night
were Miss Adella Vollmers of
Teller and Mrs. Jack Jenkins.
Mrs. Boyd Hardwood was co
hostess.
Mother Marie Antoinette of the
Ursuline Nuns from the Catholic
Mission at Andreafsky is visiting
in town for a few days.
j Hunters Bag Big Polar 0
Bear Off King Island
Bob Curtiss, former Nome man
j ager of Alaska Airlines, who now
operates his own Cessna 195, a
5-place plane for Alaska sports
men and charter service, arrived
last week on his first polar bear
expedition.
Curtiss has maintained that it
j is not necessary to go to the “far
I north’’ for bear as he knows they
i are available in the vicinity of
Nome, having, bagged one of the
largest ever caught near here
last year. •
With Curtiss are Louis Kincaid
and Bob Gregor of Anchorage,
and they got their first bear on
Monday off King Island. The two
were landed on the ice after they
had spotted the bear from air and
they proceeded to get him.
The trophy measured about 10
feet and the hunters reported
it took over two hours to skin.
The hunters planned to go out
over the ice again.
WEATHER FORECAST
Cloudy with intermittent light
snow and slowly rising tempera
tures. Northeasterly winds 15-20
mph with occasional gusts. Low
temperature expected tonight 3,
high tomorrow 20.
In the last 24 hours as of 7 a.m.
today: highest temperature 11,
lowest -5. Max. wind 20 mph
from the East. Sunrise 7:31 a.m.,
sunset 5:00 p.m.
BOY SCOUT AUCTION
FEBRUARY 24 — 7:00 P.M.
BOY SCOUT CLUBHOUSE
FUN FOR ALL — REFRESHMENTS
Sponsored by The Nome Rotary Club
*
PRESENTING...
®,
an interesting group of
AHGUPUK PICTURES
in black, white, sepia and color.
The finest selection we .
have had in several years.
Matched and matted
• 1 * *
• *
for framing.
©
ft