Cubs to Picnic Sunday
Cut Scouts and families are to
go on a picnic Sunday, their last
activi': the summer. The
outing will be held at the Dexter
Scout Camp and they are to as
semble at 2 o’clock Sunday at
the Methodist Church social
rooms. Everyone is expected to
bring their own lunch.
Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
t /
/ ORDER A CAKE FOR DAD •
\ —HE'S IMPORTANT TOO! ^
\ Treat Him To Dinner! /
/and it'll be a treat for you loo.^
/ (No dishes to do) \
\ V j
( Friday Specials )
[ RYE BR^AD )
• LEMON CHIFFON PIE )
\ CHOCOLATE MARSH- /
MALLOW ROLLS /
\ • '
) Wednesday Specials <
t Saturday Specials
/ FRENCH BREAD
/ FRENCH ROLLS
/ FRENCH DOUGHNUTS
t CHOCOLATE BROWNIES
/
/ *
> North Star
< Bakery
A R C T 1C OI L DEL IV E R Y
Why Worry ? — Call us and Relax !
9
| Residence Office
Main 52 Black 76
WE CHECK YOUR TANK REGULARLY
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME ALASKA
I Film and Recording Are
Sent To New York
For Nome’s TV Show
The committee in charge said
today that the 16 mm. film of
Alaska scenes and tape recordings
have been sent to New York for
editing in preparation for the
June 2? “Good Morning’,’ TV show
which will feature four Nome
teen-agers.
According to Sgt. August the
donations though, are coming in
very slow.
These additional contributions
have been received: Bill Cody $10,
Mary Jane Jefford $10, Glue Pot
$20, and The Hut $10.
The committee plans to start an
all-out drive to raise the funds
as the time is drawing near foi
the group to leave for New York
Anyone wishing to donate maj
give their contribution to Sgt
August or leave it at the Polict
Station.
__—---—- I
New Judgeships OK'd
, WASHINGTON UO—The House
i Judiciary Committee Wednesday
| approved a bill to create 20 new
) federal district judgeships, includ
^ ing one in Alaska.
( Don’t wait to see what happens
( —take hold and make it happen.
/ --—
) -
NOME SANITARY
\ SERVICE
j Phone Main 1
i P.O. Box 558
ft _
Eisenhower Making
Rapid Recovery, Signs '
21 Documents
WASHINGTON, (AV-President
Eisenhower, reported making his
best progress yet at the end of a
week’s hospitalization, todaj^ han
dled “quite a bit” of White House
business including the signing of
21 documents.
James C. Hagerty, White House
Press secretary, said flatly that
Eisenhower has given no member
of his staff any hint regarding his
political future—specifically, on
whether he intends to stay in the
presidential race despite his new
illness.
As for columnist Stewart Al
sop’s report that Eisenhower in
tends to announce his political j
plans before leaving the hospital,
probably at the end of next week,
Hagerty said:
“If you people think I’m going
' to comment on what every col
umnist says, you’re nuts.
“Apparently the columnist has
a better crystal ball than I have.”
’ Hagerty announced that the
r President will hold separate con
ferences in his hospital room on
Monday with Vice President Nix
on and Secretary of State Dulles,
s It will be Nixon’s first visit
with the President since he was
~ taken ill last Saturday morning.
I! -
WIEN AIRLINES
From Tanana: Floyd Wheeler.
To Fairbanks: D. Sayer, W.D.
Junker, Ann Walsh, J. Maakstad,
F. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Tracy, A.J. Linggi, Mr. and Mrs.
1 Ploen, Nora Larsen, John White,
Clarence and Alice Wynd, Gil
bert Land, Willard Smith.
From Fairbanks: E. Conditt, G.
Horner, B. Pyles, Victor Merri
field, W. Mize, Cora Green, H.
Apossonuk, H. Lundgren, H. Tate,
J. Cole, B. Eugene, E. Murphy, N.
Kee, R.E. Parker, G.A. Stahley,
S Mitsuiuki, A. Zellay, Irving
McPherson, L. Mouton, C. Mat
lock, Wm. Cabbe, E. Anderson, P.
Lockard, W.J. Brewer, Rose Mil
ler, Raymond Mills.
i
ARCTIC SANITARY
SERVICE
PHONE RED 181
II _
•
Attention All
Tall Tale Tellers:
Here’s a Contest
EIELSON AFB—Officials here
have announced plans for the first
annual “Alaskan Tall Tale Con
test.” The contest, which opens
immediately, is being conducted
as a part of the traditional Eielson
Air Force Aid Society benefit car
nival.
Open to anyone in Alaska, the
United States or Canada, the con
test is being held to select the best
stories concerning Alaska in four
categories. Hunting, fishing, fly
ing and pioneering in Alaska have
been designated as the four topics
for which the top tall tale teller
will he named.
Appropriate inscribed trophies
will be awarded to the winners in i
each field on June 30 at the Eiel
son Carnival, although it is not
necessary to be present to win. In
addition, one of the four winners
will be selected as the best overall
tall tale teller.
The contest will close at mid
night, June 27. In order to be con
sidered in the final judging, en
tries must be suitable for publi
cation and must have an Alaskan
setting.
All entries must be mailed or
sent by wire to Alaskan Tall Tale
Contest, Eielson AFB, Alaska.
ALASKA AIRLINES
From Anchorage: L. Conklin,
Jerome Foss, E. Schores, Wm.
Secknach, J. Johnson, Donna Lyle,
Caroline Glavinovich, L. Thiele,
Earl Byle, Mr. Williams, Harry
Lee, Ann Woods, E. Hoffman,
Chas. Dale, J. Rasmussen, Floyd
! Scott, V. Dooms, D. Altemus, C.
L. Tucker, Keith Swanson, Mrs.
Wm. Cressly, Jackie Chase, R. G.
McGeevey, C.E. Perry, W. Car
roll, J.R. Schneider, R. W. Oliver,
John Gerwell, Chester Davis, J.
Day, Ben Bibbs.
From McGrath: Viola and Er
nest Ailak.
To Anchorage: J.L. Perez, Sp/3
J.C. Mellen, J.A. Graham, Harry
D. Martin, Andrew Sawtwick, E.
Tetpan, Mabel Jordan, Glenn
Dean, Maj. Robt, Kolb, Sgt. J.
W. Griffin, Lt. Vernon Sauvelle,
John Usher, Robt. Baldwin, H.M.
Hamilton, C.W. McFarland, C.A.
Wilson, Tom Beltz.
Subscribe to th« Nome lYuoaet
SCORCHY SMITH
.
half acre castle
f\ *ONCCr WWS T>CL 0CST V
AAV TO TULL. AN VO UKC
TO &UV THI5 LITTLE-. «£jf
X^eCAT^^^ Ml
Air Force Hopes
To Have 600 B-52
Bombers by 1959
WASHINGTON, UP—Increasing
its goal by 100, the Air Force now
hopes to have 600 long-range B-52
jet bombers by 1959. *
Lt. Gen. C. S. Irvine, deputy
chief of staff in charge of Air
Force production, gave the figures
in secret testimony released in
heavily censored form Wednesday
by a special armed services sub
committee.
In his testimony, Irvine also ex
pressed the “personal feeling” th^s
country still holds an over-all lead
over Russian air power. But un
less positive action is taken, he
added, “they are going to be ahead
of us in all areas.”
The subcommittee, headed by
Sen. Symington, meantime sum
moned Trevor Gardner, former
research and development official
for the Air Force, to testify pub
licly on relative Soviet and U.S.
air strength.
Gardner quit as an assistant
secretary of the Air Force in Feb
ruary, protesting what he termed
a lack of emphasis on develop
ment of missiles and other new
air power weapons.
Irvine told the Senate subcom
mittee the old goal of 500 of the
B-52 bombers was increased re
cently when production goals
were boosted from 17 to 20 a
month. The planes, costing about
$8Vz million each, now are being
produced at the rate of about six
a month.
He disclosed also plans for an
eventual 400-plane fleet of KC-15
jet tankers to refuel the bombers.
Rotarians Bring Sons
To Observe Father’s Day
At Rotary luncheon Thursday
the club observed Father’s Day
with the members bringing their
sons as guests. Those without sons
“'borrowed” one for the day.
Twenty-two boys helped their
dads observe the occasion.
A new member initiated into .
Rotary was Ashby Craft of the
Nome Weather Bureau.
Harry Gabrielson was wel
comed back after spending the
winter in the States. Harry imme
diately re-assumed his duties as
official club pianist. He brought
as his guest his grandson, Sandy
Dunbar.
Five rivers in Virginia were
named after Queen Anne of
England.
Nome Dirertorv
J
NOME ROTARY CLUB
George Bayer. Pres.
Joe Kroninger, Sec
Thursday Luncheoa
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Tuesday Moon
STAN MORGAN. Prmideot
Al.AMKA CROm PCX I
Order of Eastern Star
M
A ANVIL LODGE
kf N<* »*•
Hwyy A. lawte. W ML
9 W Lnrta Sas.