Inter-City Basketball
Game Schedule Changed
The Spomand Bee basketball
team of Fairbanks will not ar
rive here on Friday as previously
announced, but will come on the
Saturday charter flight of the
Rotarians.
This has brought on a change
in game times so that the first
game will be played at 3:00 pan.
on Saturday, and the second
game is scheduled for 1:00 p.m.
Sunday afternoon.
Since the charter flight is sched
uled for return to Fairbanks Sun
day afternoon, this does not al
low the visiting team much free
time in Nome.
- The Nugget expects to have a
complete roster of the visiting
team and the Nome All-Stars in
the Friday paper.
No Shooting on Holiday
Due to the Thanksgiving holi
day, Nome’s Shooting Club will
not meet at the Armory this
week. Shooting instruction for
juniors and adults will continue
at 7:00 pm. at the Armory on
the following Thursday, Nov. 30.
sans. BOUCHER RETURNS
Mrs. Emily Boucher, editor and
publisher of the Nugget, returned
today from a three week trip
outside. She went as far south
as Miami Beach, Fla., where die
attended an Order of Eastern Star
convention, and to Dallas, Tex.,
for a meeting of newspaper edi
tors.
IN SUPERIOR COURT
Jimmy Stalker, charged with
larceny from a building, was sen
tenced to two years in jail and
placed on probation after six
months with the provision that he
make restitution for., property
taken and damage done to a Wien
building In Kotzebue.
John W. McDuff, charged with1
attempted laneetoy in a Wien
building at Kotzebue, was sen
tenced to 120 days ha jail.
The bond for Chuck Keller was
reduced from $10,000 to $5,000.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admited: D*vid Kakarak at
Teller.
Discharged: Louis Nakarak,
Betty Jocius.
NOTICE
Real and Personal Property
Taxes will become delinquent if
not paid by Nov. 30, 1961.
Robert F. Scott,
City Clerk
Alaska Food Prices
Increase Slightly
PALMER UPi — Alaska food
prices increased very slightly dur
ing the three-month period end
ing on Aug. 91, the University of
Alaska Agriculture Extension
Service reports in its quarterly
bulletin.
The average price for a “mar
ket basket” containing 40 food
items was $22.10 for the 10 cities
in which food prices were check
ed during the period. The prices
ranged from $19.98 at Ketchikan
to $27.53 at Nome.
The same food items sold for
$17.30 In Seattle. The national
average was $16.50.
Food prices during the June
July-A'Ugust quarter were lower
at Petersburg, 7 cents; Ketchikan,
16 cents; Palmer, 20 cents; and
Anchorage, 40 cents.
They were higher at Sitka, 8
cents; Kodiak, 33 cents; Juneau,
51 cents; and Seward, 52 cents.
Fairbanks was unchanged. Name’s
decrease was not listed.
The market basket prices at
cities other than Name and Ket
chikan were Petersburg, $21.57;
Sitka, $20.79; Juneau, $20.69; Ko
diak, $23.32; Seward, $22.90; An
chorage, $22.17; Palmer, $22.11;
and Fairbanks, $25.33.
Nanooks Nip ACS 37-34,
Hornets Down Merchants 56-51
The Nome High School Nanooks
took the measure of the ACS last
night 37 to 34 in City League
basketball and the Polar Hornets
downed the Merchants 56-51. The
Hornets and the Jayeees now are
tied for the lead with one win
and no losses.
—
THANKSGIVING DAY
SERVICES
Lutheran Church — 11:00 a.m.
Congregational dinner 5:00 p.m.
Covenant Church — Congrega
tional dinner Phoebe Hall, 4-5
p.m. and 5-6 pm. Special services
at 7:00 p.m.
Nazarene Church — 10 am.
Congregational dinner 5:00 pm.
at Fellowship HalL
Methodist Church — 11:00 am.
Special music and communion.
Bible Baptist Church — 7:00
p.m., tonight showing “Baraibbas
the Robber.”
NOTICE
THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICE
Thursday—Not. 23—11:00 a.m.
Our Saviour's Lutheran Church
Congregational Dinner—5:00 pm.
I LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company
PRE-FINISHED
Put It Up and You’re Done! >• • 3
Knotty Cedar Plywood S12.95 Shoot Ml
Drift-Wood Mahogany 11-75 Shoot
Silver Spray Mahogany 11-75 Shoot
Exterior Redwood '* v
Marine Plywood — %” to %” Thick
4'xr to 4*Xir. Panela — Sit JO fc Up
Pro-finished Celotex WsH Plank fe CelHngTtto
/’ ; SLFrcea 22# per Square Foot
DOORS ? Interior & Exterior
Md-Con — Hollow-Core— Panel — Mato or Via-lMfafj
Complete with Wa and Hardware
With or Without jBiass SUJft A Up
... Of rljWVwl m .
Orer WOO Sheets
We Have!
over 13J09 teat oil
than 8# pop sq. fi
ls Loaned Free)
Wrte
_
| Plans Being Laid
For Museum
Library in Nome
Twelve people met at the Multi
Purpose Room of the school Mon
day night for the initial meeting
of the proposed Museum-Library
program. Those attending were:
Rob Herman, John Maakestad,
Lester Bronson, Pearse Walsh,
Gerald McCray, C inton Gray,'
Mary Honsberger, Ruth McLain.
Lloyd Sundstrom, Bob Harwood,
Myrtle Johnson, and Don Lowell,
State Civil Defense Director.
All in attendance represented
one or more groups and many
interesting ideas came to light.
Most agreed that a central down
town location is desirable al
though possibly not mandatory.
Everyone felt quite strongly that
a fireproof concrete structure was
certainly a must for the building.
The general feeling was that a
two-story structure would be bet
ter in that one story would
house the museum and the
second story .would be the
library. It would be desirable
to have a basement which could
be used for storage and in the
event of fallout or disaster could
well serve civil defense needs as
a fallout shelter. It was also sug
gested that the building could be
constructed in the shape of an
igloo which would enhance its
tourist value.
Many ideas were proposed as
fund-raising projects for the
monies to be used for construc
tion, some of these being possible
incorporation and the sale of
stock, solicitation of the many for
mer Nome residents who have
moved to warmer climates but
still have their hearts with us,
inducements to concerned busi
nesses such ,as the airlines who
would benefit in tourist travel
and travel agencies. Others felt
that people and businesses who
have made their stake here in
this area would certainly be in
terested. The most popular opin
ion of the evening, however, was
that the museum would certainly
have to be a large structure to
house all that would be put in it.
The final business of the meet
ing was to arrange for a next
meeting and what it would be for.
It was decided that representation
of all groups and organizations
would be asked to send a repre
sentative to the next meeting so
that they in turn might take the
ideas back to their groups and
that the third meeting be a mass
meeting so that a actual body be
formed to elect its own officers
or board of directors and that de
finite plans be started to form a
plan of operation. It is becoming
more apparent to everyone that
with an actual organization which
has a definite goal and a plan to
attain this goal the obstacles are
not many nor insurmountable.
The next meeting will be at
the Nome School Multi-Purpose
Room, 7:30 p.m., Monday, Dec.
4. All groups, organizations and'
clulbs are requested to please send
a representative.
IN MAGISTRATE'S COURT
David Gregory vu sentenced
to 00 days in MB on
conduct charge.
Rose Olsen was given 10
fNOMERAMA THEATER
First Show Starts at 7:15 — Second Show. 9:30
"SACRED COW" TO JOIN
NATIONAL AIR MUSEUM
WASHINGTON — The
Sacred Cow, first of the U. S.
presidential planes, next month
joins the fleet of historic aircraft
in the Smithsonian Institution’s
National Air Museum.
The plane, first to be regular
ly used by American presidents,
carried former President Frank
lin D. Roosevelt and Harry S.
Truman to the wartime Malta
and Potsdam conferences and
brought Gen. Dwight D. Eisen
hower home in triumph at the
end of World War II.
The four-engine DC4 will take
its place in the museum Dec. 4.
—
Super-Sonic Airliner
PARIS Ml — Construction of a
medium-range super-sonic air
liner in the 2,000-2,500-mile dear
was approved Wednesday by the
French government
Some American firms already
have long - range super - sonic
planes in their future plans.
JUDGE GILBERT TO
LEAVE TODAY
Judge Hubert Gilbert arrived
here Monday morning and im
mediately held a session in Su
perior Court. He also held court
Tuesday and today. He was to
leave this afternoon for Fair
banks where Mrs. Gilbert is to
undergo surgery tomorrow.
Judge Gilbert will return to
Nome early in January and in the
meantime will assist with the
court schedule in Anchorage.
' ■
Feed A. Seaton Files lor GOP
Nomination for Governor in Neb.
HASTINGS, Neb. UPl — Fred A.
Seaton, Hastings publisher and
former* cabinet member in the
Eisenhower Administration, filed
today for the Republican nomi- „
nation for Governor of Nebraska.
Seaton, formed US. Senator
from Nebraska and Secretary of
Interior under President Eisen
hower, had announced last Fri
day his intention to 'be a candi
date.
—— ... .....