Army Pvt. T. P. Mayac
Named Aide for Day
FORT Rtt t?v. Kans , rAHTNCl1
—■ Army Private Thaddeus R.
Mayac, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. j
Peter Mayac, Nome, recently was |
named Enlisted Aide_ for a Day j
to the commander of the 1st Di-;
vision’s 16th Infantry at Fort
Riley, Kansas.
A member of the infantry’s
Companv B, he was selected for
his soldierly appearance know
ledge of duties and military cour
tesy.
Mpvpc worked for the Bureau
of Public Roads in Nome before
entering the Army last August.
He was graduated from Copper
Valley School in Glenallen in
1956.
WIEN AIRLINES PASSENGERS
From Fairbanks: John Savela,
Hernert Gunderson. Billy Cox,
Bernard Bowmont, J. D. Craw
ford
To Fairbanks: Jack Bartlett, Lt.
W. B^lev, Jerome Savage, A2/c
Charles Russell.
From Kotzebue: John Belobrai
dich, Mr. Onkka.
From Deering-: Mildred Joule.
To Kotzebue: Frank Crowden.
Guy Elam, Mrs. Guy Elam, Jim
my Elam, Rollin Emel, John
Door, R. Na9h, D. McCallum, Art
Kuhn, Russ Craig, Gene Brink,
Lt. W. J. Schutt.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
NOT A SPORTING FINISH . . .
LONDON. UP)— A di'Tnif'vd En"
].-c.v v,r- club ’’as ccepted the
resignation of the Duke of Rox
burghe as chairman' of the hunt
committee. The Duke did a fox
in several weeks ago with a rifle.
He explained that he received
complaints from neighbors that
some of their lambs had been
killed in fox raids.
In England, one doesn’t finish
off a fox with a gun. Hounds do
it with teeth.
BROKEN CRIB CAUSE OF
INFANT'S DEATH
DALLAS,' Tex., Iff) — A 19
month-old baby boy was killed by
a broken crib.
^etectives said the child awoke
from a nap and apparently reached
for toys on the floor. They said
a screw missing from a guide rail
allowed Mickel Dupuy to wedge
his head between the steel frame
that supports the mattress and the
safety bars.
JUST A REMINDER . . .
It's lime to order your Christmas
Gift Subscriptions For
THE NOME NUGGET
It's the easy way to do your
Christmas Shopping for former
Nome friends.
— Saves time, effort and
please the Whole Family!
N. J. Supermarket
Relieves Buying Pressure
Wi h Art Display
WAYNE, N. J., UPl — It’s an
easy jump from knockwurst to
art in a supermarket here.
Local artists have placed 113
original paintings and pieces of
sculpture on the walls surround
ing the meat counter.
“When you’re trying to decide
between chuck at 70 cents a
pound and round steak at 99 cents,
it takes the pressure off a bit to
look at the pictures,” commented
one housewife.
Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS
OPEN FOR APPLICANTS
SEATTLE — The U. S. Civil
Service Commission urges quali
fied persons to apply for the fol
lowing positions for which exam
inations have just been an-*
nounced:
Architect,.$5,612.50 to $11,012.50
a year.
Student Trainee, $4,068.75 to
$4,693.75 a year.
Shemist, $5,612.50 to $9,387.50 a
year.
Additional information may be
obtained at major post offices or
the Eleventh U. S. Civil Service
Regional Office, Federal Office
Building, Seattle, Washington.
ROBBERS POSE AS
TELEPHONE REPAIRMEN
LEWISBURG, Tenn., W) — Pos
ing as telephone repairmen, three
men took more than $50,000 from
the safe of a prominent farmer
Monday. The leader of the trio,
armed with a gun, forced Mrs.
J. W. Coffey and a neighbor, Mrs.
Annie West, to lie on the floor
under a quilt, warning them, “If
you look out, I’ll kill you.” Coffey
was away at the time.
NO CHRISTMAS SPIRIT . . .
DAT,LAS, Tex., UPl — A thief
without much Christmas spirit
stole the lod-speaker from a Sal
vation Army booth which broad
j cast Christmas carols.
1 "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
For Sale at the Nugget
SCORCHY SMITH
BILL SAID YOU WERE
THROWN CLEAR AT THE
CRASH ,„THEy HAVEN'T
^ FOUND SCORQAYl
WARN NE
\)\V , 0\fi • OR DID HE
RAW &ET COLD
^ ,c FEET ?
\NW^|
HALF ACRE CASTLE
-BESlPES,EVERYONE^ ^YOU'VE■>---N (carollee'
SEEN THEM/ THEY'RE J ESTABLISHED YOUR MILLER OF
OUT OF PATE ANP ^ USUAL GOOD #< PLYMOUTH,
NOT ONLY THAT- ' MAYS. SAYS
-— ' OKAtf' |F y0U pUT
ASMALL
AMOUNT
Or AMMONIA
ON YOUR
VACUUM
cleaner
BRUSH IT
will Pick
up LINT
ANP Trlfi&V;
j MORE
| easily.
THE WAY VOLi Pip IT I THOU6Ht| fro CLEAN
YOU WERE FIGHTING )-f jCERAMIC
OUT-OF-SEASON ] iTILEPOUR
-7E3UITOS / / l {ON ©LEAlF
" ANOSCSUc
WiTH A
FAIRLY
STIFF
©RUSH
THEN CitirjE
WITHCLEAI
WATER.
THANL5"TLT
VERA
LAWHON,
CO&IOKNA
TEXAS
Jt
Fighting High School Five
Trounced 46 to 27 By
Strong ACS-CAA Team
Last night at the school gym the
ACS-CAA team decisively downed
a fighting High School team by
the score of 46 to 27. The victors
started off strong and held a lead
of 11 points in the first quarter.
Then the Hfgh School found the
range in the second quarter, and
abruptly pulled ahead, but
couldn’t hold it, and the half ended
15 to 14 in favor of the ACS-CAA
quintet. The High School had
trouble hitting the basket in the
second half, while the yellow
wave pulled steadily ahead until
the final whistle.
High point men for the victors
were R. Zweigle and F. Austin,
with 16 and 15 respectively. For
the High School, the big point
makers were E. Maloney and C.
Fagerstrom, with 11 and 9.
In the second game, the high
flying Merchants stepped out in
front at the first whistle and con
tinued throughout the game to
build up a lead against the ANB
team. However, the latter never
gave up, and continued to pound
at the Merchants,, but couldn’t
stop the point making of Harold
and George Bell, who pumped in
18 and 16 respectively. For the
losers, Isaac Larsen, Peter Larsen,
and Gary Longley accounted for
13, 8 and 7 respectively. Final
score, 50 to 35.
CHICAGO BARBERS CUT
HAIR FOR FIRE VICTIMS
CHICAGO, UP> — Most Chicago
barbers take the day off each
Wednesday. But not this week. An
estimated 3,000 barbers will cut
hair as usual and turn proceeds
over to the fund to aid families
affected by the Our Lady of the
Angels Grade School fire Decem
ber 1.
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Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon at
North Star Dining Room
Jerry Manning, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. 1
Order of Eastern Star
Milared Harwood
Worthy Matron
Helen Dunbai
Secretary
Meets First and Third Mondays
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
J. A. von der Heydt, W.M.
Norv.n V. Lewis, Sec.
Meets First and Third Thursday
of Each Month
NOME ROTARY CLUB
Jim Blanning
President
Bob Grant
Secretary
Wednesday Luncheon
Parent-Teachers Assn.
Meets last Tuesday of every
month at School.
ROSCOE WILKIE, President
MARY DIEDE. Secretary.
— VISITORS WELCOME —