school Hot Lunch Menus
School hot lunches will start
being served tomorrow at noon,
for 4(1 cents per meal. Don Kitch
en of Don-Dee’s, is preparing the
food bins season for the three
month period planned.
Three of the menus to be
served this week are:
Chili con carni, corn bread and
butter carrotted celery sticks,
peach, cobbler.
Pig in a blanket and beans,
corn, pineapple upside-down cake.
Vegetable meat stew, peanut
butter, carrot and raisin sand
wich applesauce.
The P-TA reports collections
(or lunch tickets for needy chil
dren has been very -slow. Those
organizations or individuals con
tributing to the program are
asked to send in their checks soon.
FOUR-DAY HOLIDAY
FOR STATE OFFICES
It’s a four-day holiday for many
of the State offices as today has
been pi xlaimed by Governor
Dgan as a legal holiday, in ob
servance of the first anniversary
of Alaska’s admission as a State.
The first session of the State
legislature designated January 3,
1060, as ‘Admission Day,” to com
memorate the event.
The public is asked by the Gov
ernor to Tededicate themselves to
the goal of full development of
Alaska :n the common good.”
GUARD ADVISOR RETURNS
Captain Larry Flanagan, of the
local Army National Guard Ad
visory group, returned from Se
attle, where he had taken his
family They are en route to Flo
ida, due to poor health of a small
son.
Capt. Flanagan reports his
family has purchased a home in
il or Ida already, and are getting
settled iatisfactorily.
_ -
b-K'lK 3.0ELLS VISITING HERE
Mr and Mrs. Dick Roell, for
mer Nome residents who spent
hrisimas with their daughter,
I'hyllis Freericks in Fairbanks,
are visiting here with their other
laughter Mary Honsberger until
Wednesday. They now make their
I nmc in Seattle. •
NOTICE OF HEARING
1 alien is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of
Nome, Alaska, has. at its regular
meeting of December 28, 1959,
fixed "the time and place for a
hearing upon proposed light and
pewer rate changes of the Nome
bight and Power Utilities.
Such time and place are as
follows:
Monday. January 25. 1980.
Council Chambers, Nome City
Hall. 9 p.m., or as soon thereafter
as the matter may be properly
heard.
All persons wishing to be heard
nay appear at the time and place
a tore said.
ROBERT F. SCOTT,
City Clerk.
Publish Jan. 4, 11, 18, 20, 22, 25.
Nome High Challenges
Merchants in Non-League
Mid-Season Tussle
Tomorrow night at 7:30 in the
School Gym the,. Nome High Na
nooks will tackle the Merchants
in a non-league tilt.
At 8:45 the first league game
of the second half will be played
between the Hornets and the In
dependents.
Both games should provide the
fans with plenty of excitement.
The National Guard team has
withdrawn from the league as
they were unable to maintain a
schedule due to working commit
ments. As a result there has been
player additions to some of the
league teams which should pro
vide spectators with an interest
ing second half.
AIRPORT BUILDINGS OFFERED
AT NOME SURPLUS SALE
Four surplus Corwin-type ware
houses at Nome’s airfield will be
sold to the highest bidders by the
U. S. Army Engineer District,
Alaska.
Sealed bids will be received
until 2 pm. on February 4, and
then opened at the District Head
quarters in Anchorage. The main
portion of the structures are 36
by 120 feet and each has a 10 by
10 foot wing.
Further information can bo
be obtained by prospective bid
ders from: U. S. Army Engineer
District, Alaska, Real Estate Di
vision, P. O. Box 7002, Anchor
age, Alaska.
Back to School . . .
Students returning to school
over the weekend with Wien Air
lines include LeRoy Reader, Mary
Andersen, Robert Summers, Paul
Glavinovich Clara Lee West, Fritz
Chambers Betty and Rose Cavota.
Helen Reader also left for Fair
banks where she will be working.
Also returning to Fairbanks
were Margaret Steinbreck, Bill
Munz and the Reilly family of
Fairbanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Draper,
who spent the holiday with their
son and family in Fairbanks, re
turned to Nome Saturday.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
ATTENTION OES MEMBERS
There will be no meeting of the
Order of Eastern Star on Monday,
January 4.
DORIS WILKE, WM.
Sailings twice weekly to Seward and the
rail belt. Write our Anchorage agency at
-Box 200. or our Fairbanks agency at Box
1310. for information on service via
1960 Fishing and Hunting
Licenses Go On Sale
JUNEAU — State hunting trap
ping and sport, fishing licenses
have been shipped to license dis
] tributors throughout the state and
should be ’available for purchase
by the public within a day or two.
The licenses will be valid from
January 1 to December 31, 1960.
One hundred and sixty-one li
cense officers located in 115 towns
from Hyder on the Portland Canal
north to Barrow, and from the
Canadian boundary west to Adak
in the Aleutians, will handle the
sales.
Copies of the 1960 game and
sport fish regulations, now being
printed, will be ready for release
to the public shortly.
Herb Jenks Resigns
U. S. Commissioner Herb Jenks
resigned as of the first of January,
and Maurice Kelliher has been
appointed to take his place until
the new court system is completed.
Mrs. Maurice Kelliher is deputy
commissioner. Mr. Jenks is now
with the Federal Jail.
Record Cold December
Last month was-'the coldest De
cember in Nome on record ac
cording to Ash Craft of the U. S
Weather Bureau. The month had
an average temperature of minus
7.1. It had 27 days of below-zero
recordings.
The previous low record was in
1916, with an average ,of -6.6.
It also was the coldest month
since Januafy, 1947.
WHERE'S THE FIRE?
The Fire Department was called
to the residence of James Kealiher
Saturday evening due to a back
fire on the stove during the high
wind. There was . no damage.
David Hopkins of the U. S.
Geological Survey, who has been
coming to Nome for many seasons
will be spending next summer in
Europe, as he has been selected to
be a delegate to the International
Geological Congress.
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL
Emily Backman. Discharged —
Toby Schenck, Jack Koutchak,
Gail Foster, George Foster Jr.,
Ralph Naughton, Nancy Hoogen
dorn Vera Tuzroyluk Caroline
Reader.
Eric Iyapana, infant child of
Mr. and Mrs. John Iyapana,
passed away yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoover of the
M and" M Bank, left Saturday for
a vacation which will take them
to their former homes in Coeur
d’Alene, Idaho. They plan to be
gone a couple of weeks.
— Pioneers Attention —
MEETING WEDNESDAY
8 P.M.. PIONEER HALL
—REFRESHMENTS—
WANT ADS
HOUSE FOR RENT — White 131.
4p
FOUND — Social Security card
for Grace Wells.
FOR SALE — 1957 Morris Minor
2-door sedan. Excellent cond.
$1,000. .22 Caliber Pistol, and
Rifle. Phone White 30. ltp
55 UNITS — Private bath, Kit
chenette or Plain. 6th and H
Streets, in Downtown Anchor
age. ALASKANS PREFER THE
ROOSEVELT. Rates from ' $4
single. tf
PFAFF MACHINES — Rent by
the week, $4; or month, $10.
See Dorothy’s. tf
FRESH dry salmon, 40 cents lb.
plus freight. Write Taller Com
mercial Co.
-J-1
SHOWING AT NOMERAMA
TONIGHT
— --
Increasing Your Deposits Increases
Our Ability to Serve You. Deposit with
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME, ALASKA
WE WILL BUILD NOME WITH YOU
★ FREE TICKETS FREE TICKETS FREE TICKETS ★
g -1_ g
g REINDEER HEADS M 1.5# 5
| REINDEER LIVER » 69c f
i. PORK SAUSAGE ROLLS 79c ,
c l-1 a
| ★ ★ ★ • H
e REMEMBER . . . 1
. GET YOUR TICKETS,
H ___ 5d
I GRAND PRIZE DRAWING I jj
m — January 30, 1960 — w
w ☆ Norge Flamo Range a
| • -PLUS- »
☆ Revereware Starter Set |
U PS
W_ M
PC *■!
h A TICKET WITH EVERY DOLLAR CASH
«« PURCHASE OR PAID ON ACCOUNT 3
w w
M _' «
g d
g NALLEY’S PICKLE RELISH 38c £
£ FRENCH’S MUSTARD, 9oz, 2 for 49c 3.
w B & M BAKED BEANS jar 2 for 99c
! The U. S. MERC 1
E OF COURSE ! §
* sxaxoix aana sxajioix aana sxaxoix aatu ¥
t