Maurice Kelliher Family
Leave for a Vacalion
The Maurice Kelliher family
left yesterday for points east and
south on a vacation which will
take them to New York, Disney
land and New Mexico as the
high spots. Where they will stop
in between is still undecided, but
several days have allocated to
Disneyland for the three boys.
TUESDAY WAS FINAL
DAY FOR HOT LUNCHES
Yesterday was the final day for
hot lunches at school with an
average of 161 children being
served during the coldest part
of the winter.
It has not anticipated to have
hot lunches next year as many
more grades will be on a shift
schedule making it impossible to
serve them at one time.
All money contributed to the
fund by individuals as well as
organizations has been used this
year except for a small balance
which will be turned over to the
public health nurse for glasses
for needy children.
Pal Bliss, well known bush fly
er and mining man from Ungalik
returned to Nome this past week
to fly for Wien Airlines. He
brought his family who have not
lived here for the past 12 years.
Rev. Orval Schmidt of the
Church of the Nazarene has been
advised one of the tourists com
ing to Nome for the dog races on
the charter flight from Anchor
age, will bring his violin and take
part in the Easter services Sun
day morning. It will be a treat
for the members attending.
JAMES MOSES JR. FOUND
GUILTY BY PETIT JURY
James Moses, Jr. was found
guilty of larceny and burglary in
a dwelling, (residence of Si Sah
lin) by a jury trial in the Superior
Court. He has not been sentenced
yet by Judge Gilbert.
This morning the case against
T:m Elook, charged with grand
uceny in connection with the
bbery last fall at the Cavota’s
S'ore is now under way in Su
jrior court, a jury having been
xamined this morning. Trial will
art next Monday. Fred Crane
attorney for Elook.
IN MAGISTRATE'S COURT
John Kokoluk was fined $35
on a drunk charge. On drunk and
disorderly charges, Stewart Tock
too was fined $35, suspended; Nels
W. Nelson, $35; Ray Attatayak,
$35 and Frank Avesuk, $35.
Walter Glavinovichs’
Lead the Whist Series
With only one more game left
j in the winter series of Whist
which have been underway for
i the past two months, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Glavinovich lead for
the second time with scores of
564 and 556. They are closely fol
lowed by Jess Woodward with
541 and Audrey Bayer and Ellen
Lyle with 537 each. In third place
; Carl Mickelson with 530.
Winners of the games last Sat
! urday evening were Alma Gla
i vinovich and Christie Waldheim
who tied with 118 and Jane Per
kins with the low score of 90.
For the men Don Lyle led with
120, Ash Craft was second with
117 and low score was held by
Carl Hill, 90 points.
The last game of the season
will be held on April 8 and a
large crowd is anticipated to be
at the finals at which time grand
prizes will be given.
These games ars sponsored an
nually by the Pioneers of Alas
ka and are open to the public.
Stanley Products agent will be |
in Nome April 3 and 4. Contact
at White 131. A Stanley party
is planned for the evening of
Tuesday April 4 at 7:30. 39
SPECIAL SERVICES
ON GOOD FRIDAY
The Community Methodist
Church will hold special Good
Friday services on Friday eve
ning at 7:30 partly under the
auspices of the Women’s Society
of Christian Service.
GIRL SCOUTS MEET TONIGHT
The Senior Girl Scouts will
meet this evening at the resi
dence of JoAnn Conklin at 7:00.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Frank Perry, Owen
I Davis, Lewis Naklwik.
Discharged: Wayne Walluk.
Florence Peterson was transfer
red to Anchorage hospital.
THE WEATHER
Cloudy with occasional snow
tonight. Little change in tempera
ture. In the last 24 hours as of
7:00 a. m. today: High of 26, low
of 11. Sunrise at 5:30 a. m., sunset
at 6:45 p. m.
Temperatures a year ago to
day: High of 16, low of 0. Ex
tremes on this date since 1907:
High of 36 in 1914, low of -29 in
1920.
In Nenana today the wind was
from the north with cloudy skies.
The temperature was 33.
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
Sailing I
June 2nd f ^7 s
Cargo for Nome, St. Michael and Unalak
leei will be accepted at Pier 20, Seattle.
from May 8th through May 26th.
Order early to insure delivery to pier with
in above dales. Jim O'Sullivan—Agent
Two Nome Teachers
Receive Scholarships
This summer, Paul Mohr and
William Ullrich, teachers at Nome
High School, will attend the sum
mer institute for Junior and
Senior High School Teachers of
Science and Mathematics at the
University of Alaska.
The institute is held from June
19 thru August 11 and is spon
sored and financed by the Na
tional Science Foundation. Under
terms of » the scholarships the
teachers wil receive a basic sti
pend of $600, plus travel and
special allowances for depend
ants.
This is one of approximately
400 such institutes being conduct
ed at universities throughout the
United States this year.
The objectives of the institute
are to improve the subject matter
competence of the participating
teachers, to strengthen their ca
pacity in motivating able students
to careers in science, to bring the
teachers into contact with promi
nent scientists and thus stimulate
their own professional develop
ment, and through association
with their instructors and col
leagues to generally improve and
modernize their teaching methods.
New Officers Elected
At PTA Meeting
Ralph Fondell, of KICY was
elected President of the PTA last
night with Lois Mclver as vice
president, Lavonne Small secre
tary and Dan Karmun as treas
urer.
The PTA voted to finance the
trip to Anchorage for the winner
of the Nome Spelling Bee which
is scheduled for April 7 and Mrs.
Edward Saito, former Nome resi
dent will meet the winner and
act as chaperone, furnishing hous
ing while in Anchorage. The win
ner will also receive $5 in spend
ing money from the PTA.
The Legislative Committee,
which is headed by Frank Gavin,
had two high school seniors,
Grant Doyle and Gail Mclver give
a summary of resolutions before
the Legislature.
Miss Crocker’s room won the
room count and will have the
ant farm this month. Unfortu
nately, all the ants have died, but
more have been ordered.
Hostesses for the meeting were
mothers of the fourth graders.
Constantine Hermalious at Rus
sian Mission has for sale: mini
ature fish traps, model sleds,
wooden spoons, birch bark ca
noes, hand made dolls and ceme
tary crosses. 38p
Regular meeting of the ANB
will be held Thursday evening
at 8:00 in the ANB Hall.
I
— EASTER SPECIAL —
■ft Costume Jewelry Sets •&
AT HALF PRICE
at . . . CAVOTA'S
ATTENTION
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
Meeting Wednesday
8:00 P. M.—City Hall
ATTENTION
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS
Maundy-Thursday services will
be held at Masonic Temple on
Thursday. March 30, at 7:30. At
tendance obligatory
ARMIN E. BOHRER.
President
WANT ADS
FOR RENT: Two modern homes.
1 — 2-bedroom, 1 — 3-bedroom.
Call Black 123.
FOR RENT: Modern two room
cabin. Call Nugget. tfc J
LOST: Wooden box with tools.
Reward. Call Nugget. p36
NOMERAMA THEATERS
wop»=MEWKUc»tto&»ttociHac;H'a ra^T=3Mttou» 3
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER^
OLIVIA DIRK
be HAVILLAND BOGARDE
_.tffTrsn*wrtc'Jl" "if. i u*$(
VT5, :ii| l t1fcr\
b i
EASTER EGG CONTEST ENDS MARCH 30
Adult and Children Prizes awarded Sat., April 1
April 8 - Coffee-Break Matinee - April 8
The Patterson - Johansson Fight
Showing Continuously 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Adults $1.00 — Children 50(4
Miners & Merchants Bank of Alaska
THE FRIENDLY BANK
FULL BANKING SERVICES
To Northwestern Alaska Since 190*
— BRANCH OFFICE IN KOTZEBUE —
HIGH SCHOOL
BAND CONCERT
Thursday, March 30-8 p.m.
MULTIPURPOSE ROOM — NOME SCHOOL
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
BY BAND STUDENTS
Proceeds to be Held For
1962 Band Festival Fund
“Help The Students Help Themselves”