A. D. MEYER AND WIFE
ON WEINS POLAR FLIGHT
A. D. Meyer, accompanied by
his wife, Leona, is on the Polar
Sea tour of Wiens. Meyer is no
stranger to Nome having been
here in 1935 when he worked on
the building of the M and M
Bank and also for the Nome Har- i
bor Lighterage Co. He returned
again for a short time in 1950.
On this, his third trip to Alaska
he plans to go all the way to
Barrow. This is Mrs. Meyer’s first
trip.
VACATIONERS HERE
Vacationing in this area during
the 4th of July holiday were visit
ors from three states: Elizabeth
Hulbert of Concord, Calif.; H.
Bailey of Sebastopol, Calif.; Mr.
and Mrs. W. Devlin of Lathrup
Village, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. G.
Clark and Bill of Homer City, Pa.;
Mr. and Mrs. J. Zwang of Coal
inga, Calif.; and Warren Shaw of
Arcadia. Calif.
John Bradley of the Seattle of
fice of Molitor and Doremus is
assisting in the local branch of
the company for the summer.
Mrs. Frank Molitor, mother of
Stan Molitor, is visiting her son
and family from her home in Seat
tle and plans to do a little “baby
sitting” with her grandson while
here.
—
Kougarok Miners In Town
Mr. and Mrs. George Waldheim
drove in from their Kougarok
mining claim and are finishing
the repairs on their bulldozer!
which they will take back to their
mining ground.
Also returning from this min- j
ing area were Mrs. Houston Alex- j
ander and daughter, on a business
trip.
1,473 COURT CASES
TERMINATED DURING JUNE
ANCHORAGE UP> — The Alas
ka court system reported today
that the state’s courts terminated
1,473 cases during the month of
rt : e and had 4,972 cases pend
ing on July 1.
A total of 1,504 new cases were
fled with the State Supreme
Court and the Superior and .
'agistrates Courts during June,
Courts Administrator David L. 1
Luce said.
NOTICE
There will be a general meet
ing of the stockholders of Nome
Bowlers Inc. on Tuesday, July
11 at 8 p. m. at the City Hail.
Paul A. Mandeville, Secty.
r ■■■■ ... —
“Constellation" Dedicated
As Permanent Monument
BALTIMORE UP — The U. S.
frigate Constellation, described
by Undersecretary of the Navy
Paul B. Fay Jr. as “older than
the Navy itself,” was dedicated
as a permanent monument.
The ship, bedecked with flags,
launched here in 1797 as the first
ship commissioned by the U. S.
Navy, was returned to its home
port for the last time in 1958.
The Constellation has been re
built. renovated and repaired
many times since its launching.
“One thing we have to have
is the spirit that drove this ship,”
Fay told a crowd of several thou
sand which turned out at a down
town pier to see the Constellation,
and two modern destroyers and
a submarine.
BON DAVIS RESIGNS
AS PROBATION OFFICER
Mr. Bon Davis, Probation Of
ficer, has resigned from his po
sition with the State Division of
Youth Authority.
He will devote his full time
this summer to his mining acti
vities at Gold Run where he and
his wife are gold mining.
LOUIS DAVIS TO BE IN
PRODUCTION OF SO. PACIFIC
From Parsons College in Fair- |
field, Iowa comes the announce- j
ment that Louis Davis, of Nome, |
Alaska will be in their production .
of South Pacific, which is to be
held on August 4 and 5 in Fair
field.
ARRIVALS & DEPARTURES
Leaving Nome over the week
end for Fairbanks were Marvel
la Kowalczyk, Don McKay, Art
Morris, Bob Kimball, Diane Lee,
B. Robinson, L. Crume and Otto j
Weinard.
Arriving were David Wayne, M.
Swanberg, J. Utgaard, Mrs. F.
Molitor, Walt Zackowitz, Mr. and j
Mrs. Kokochuruk and Alice Ko- |
kochuruk. Fred Kett, Ambrose
Poulin, Charles Corcoran and j
Kam.
Kotzebue passengers were Don
Syberson, Lorraine Singer, Reed
Henry, Jim Pilfry and Annie Kig- !
:oo.
ATTENTION MASONS
There will be a special com
munication on Thursday, July 6
at 8. p. m. to receive the Grand
Master, M. W, Bro. Elmer C.
Huntley. Your presence request
ed.
Norvin W. Lewis, secty.
1 1 1 i
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company
— DEALERS IN —
Lumber & Plywood. Wallboard, Building Materials, Insulation
Acetylene and Oxygen including Breathing,
Lincoln Welding Equipment
Coal and Industrial Hardware
STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS
Phone MAIN 147 Write BOX 700
Cancer Benefit Show
Slated Here on July 11
Mrs. H. Gilbert who returned
yesterday and who heads up the
Cancer Crusade told of the won
derful program which is coming
here on July 11 for the Cancer
Benefit Show at the School Audi
torium.
Headed by Maj. Robert Faulk
ner, well known musician from
Eielson Air Force Base, complete
with an 8-piece band will put
on a full evening’s entertainment
for children and adults. The com
mittee is requesting that children
be accompanied by their parents
to the show which is free.
During the intermission a free
will offering will be taken under
the sponsorship of the American
Legion for the cancer fund.
Bodies of Three Men
Found in Plane Wreckage
Missing Since 1959
KETCHIKAN UPi — The bodies i
of three California men were j
found yesterday in the wreckage ,
of a Stanford University rese. rch j
plane which crashed Dec. 8,
1959, 12 miles west of here.
A search party found the two (
motors of the PBY plane 400
yards apart on a mountainside.
There was evidence the plane hit
the mountain headon and burned.
Aboard were Philip Gray, Mill
Valley, the pilot; Carl Scott, San
Francisco, mechanic, and Burris
Smith, Hayward. They were en
gaged in an Arctic research proj
ect, and were returning from the
Arctic with electronic equipment.
The plane disappeared between
Juneau and Annette Island after
radioing that one engine had gone !
out. Wreckage was sighted from
the air last Friday.
MMM HOSPITAL
A Fourth of July baby girl was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Apuk,
Jr. On the 3rd a boy was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gilmore
of FAA, and a girl to Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Adams.
Admitted: Mrs. Stan Molitor.
Discharged: Mina Attatayak,!
Eleanor Osborn, Marie Weyanna |
and Georgianna Auliye.
It was John Harvey Kellogg.
who advised, “Eat half as much, '
sleep twice as much, drink three
times as much, laugh four times
as much, and you will live to a i
ripe old age.”
NOTICE
The officers and personnel, of
the Alaska National Guard of
Nome wish to express their sin
cere thanks to all the residents
of Nome who helped make the
Armory dedication a very suc
cessful occasion.
—Capt. Robert Steele
N O T I C E
All Girl Scouts, Senior and
Intermediate, who plan to attend
camp at Dexter, please register
by July 7, with Mrs. Dan Walsh.
NOTICE
The monthly meeting of the
Covenant Church Board will be
held Thursday evening at 8:30.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT: 2-bedroom house;
3-bedroom house; modern du
plex apartment. Call Black 123.
FC150 Jeep Cabover 4WD pickup
for sale by Man With Red Paint
Job. $1,550. Dick Galleher, Box
875, Nome. tf
HELP WANTED: Secretarial po
sition. Following qualifications:
High school grad, shorthand,
typing, bookkeeping and selling
experience. Must be a resident
of Nome year around position.
Apply at A. Polet Arts and
Crafts. tf
FOR SALE: Boy’s 26" bicycle in
excellent condition. Black 65.
* ■ tt=a=«=cra=seas=!£=nra=H=E5!rsra^ g
i N 0 M E R A M A T H E A T E R f
TONIGHT and THURSDAY
JOHN WAYNE
AND
WILLIAM HOLDEN
IN
John Ford’s Thundering Spectacle
THE HORSE SOLDIERS
WITH
CONSTANCE TOWERS and ALTHEA GIBSON
FRII) A Y a n cl S A T U R I) A Y
TEN RUGGED ADVENTURERS
RIDE DOWN THE RIVER OF DESTRUCTION
WALT DISNEY’S
THE TEN WHO DARED
Filmed in the Spectacular Depths of the Grand Canyon
Brian Keith, John Beal, James Drury, Ben Johnson
WINNERS . .
(Continued From Page 1>
Before the dedication jet planes
put on an air display.
The festivities for the day
started with the traditional chil- j
dren’s races in the morning un
der the chairmanship of members
of the American Legion and
VFW and was followed by free
ice cream for the children.
Girls 5-7 25-yd. dash—Debbie
Wall, Rose Ann Kingik, Rose
Mary Amarok.
Boys 5-7 — Pat Kelliher, Joel
Bachelder, Robert Kasgoi.
Girl 8-9—Iris Foster, Linda
Cabinboy, Sidney Jones.
5G-yd. dash, boys 8-9 — Paul
Trulin, Daniel Fondell, Frankie
Amarok.
Girls 10-11—Bernice Sockpick,
Helen Weyanna, Irene Johnson.
75-yd dash, boys 10-11—Owen
Sundstrom, Max Johnson, Eugene
Dalilak.
Men’s 30-yd. dash—Jacob Ah
winora, John Makestaadt, R. S.
Trulin.
3-legged race, boys 10-12—Er
win Tucker and Joe Dexter, Wal
ter and John James, and Donnie
Young and Charles Tucker.
Girls 10-12 — Helen Weyanna
and Ruthie James, Dana Money
and Lani St. Amour, and Teresa
Walsh and Carrie Ann Ullrich. \
Girls 7-9 — Gail Foster and
Kathy Fondell, Iris Foster and j
Blanche Lincoln, and Virginia '
Reader and Sharon West.
Boys 7-9 — James Gray and
Wally Sanders, John Walsh and
Pat Kelliher, and Marty Jocius
and Johnny O’Connor.
25-yd. sack race, girls 10-12—
Patsy Longley and Teresa Walsh,
Jeanette and Bernice Sockpick,
and Julia Alowa and Leora Ken
ick.
Boys 10-12—Owen Sundstrom,
Johnny Greene, Joe Dexter.
15-yd. trike race—Kathy Doyle,
Mike Hahn.
20-yd. trike race— Steve Sund
strom, John Walsh.
20-yd. trike race—Una Hoogen
dorn, Mildred Keelick.
50-yd. bicycle race—Pat Kelli
her, Joey Towner, Jamey Towner.
Girls 6-7—Debbie Wall, Kathy
Johnsen.
75-yd bicycle race, boys 8-9—
James Gray, James Wilke, Mike
Kelliher.
Girls, 8-9 — Mary Jane Wall,
Lani St. Amour Iris Foster.
Shoe scramble — .Tames Ner
shak, Leora Kenick, Betty Ann
Hoogendorn.
Egg race, married women —
Bonnie Hahn, Irene Iyatunguk,
Gertrude Fondell.
Single women — Jo Chambers,
Gloria Carlson, Ann Chambers.
Eskimo high kick, men—Robt.
Dunbar, Danny Rockne.
Women — Tweet Hardy, Mary
Lou Harmon.
Blanet toss, men—Lt. John L.
McNairy, Danny Rockne.
Women—Valerie Adams, Clar
ice Hardy.
Guaranteed ZIEGLER
Dependable and
Fuel Service Quaker
STOVE PARTS
LP Gas AND REPAIRS
and Appliances OIL HEATERS
Office: Ma. 152 Res: Main 89
DEAL WITH CON FIDENCE AT
Green’s City Fuel and Transfer.
— FOR —
• WELDING NEEDS
• ELECTRIC ARC WELDING
• OXYACETYLENE WELDING
— CALL —
WERNER BOHRER at...
Northern Metal Works
Black 115 after 5 p.m. —phones— Shop: Main 115