Army Show to Present
‘Joy Ride! On Saturday
Tomorrow evening at 8 p.m.
there will be a live show at the
school similar to the USO shows
presented during the winter. This
show, entitled “Joy Ride,” is a
Department of the Army show
with a cast of 12, including a
drummer and pianist, and origi
nates at Northwestern University.
Free tickets for adults and high
school students are available at
th office of the City Clerk.
Arctic Broadcasting Group
Presents Sunday Musical
This'coming Sunday evening the
visiting volunteer workers and the
staff of the Arctic Broadcasting
Station \frill present a musical
program in the Covenant Church
at 7:30 p.m. The following num
bers will be heard at this time:
Trumpet Trio—“God of Our
Fathers,” by Ron Kincaid, Rollie
Johnson, Lud Towner.
Group number — “To God Be
The Glory.”
Vocal Trio — “Bless the Lord,
O My Soul,” Gertrude and Ralph
Fondell, and Elsi Thompson.
Contralto Solo — “It Took A
Miracle,” Gertrude Fondell.
Soprano Solo—“In My Father’s
House are Many Mansions,” EJsie
Thompson.
Group number — “Praise the
Saviour Ye who Know Him.”
Trumpet Solo — Ron Kincaid.
Baritone Solo — Art Zylstra.
Proof of Age Required for
Beginning School Children
JUNEAU — Kindergartners or
first graders entering Alaskan
schools for the first time must pre
sent proof of age, according to
the.state Vital Statistics Bureau.
If entering kindergarten, a child
must be five years of age on or
before the first day of November
following the beginning of the
. school year, and six years of age
if entering the first grade.
Parents of Alaskan-born chil
dren may obtain a small plastic
' birth card by writing to the Bu
rt au of Vital Statistics, Alaska Di
vision of Health, Alaska Office
Building, Juneau, stating the
child’s name, date and place of
birth, and parents’ names. The re
quest must be accompanied by a
postal money order for $2.
New Airport Road Asphalt
Makes for Smooth Sailing
The asphalt topped road from
B Street to the Airport was
opened last evening for traffic,
and was put to immediate use, not
only by cars, but by bicycle and
tricycles. For many of the young
people and adults, this was a
first experience on driving over
real smooth finished road. As a
result, many cars were driving
faster than the speed limit. Al
though there are no signs yet,
Mayor Andersen stated that the
road is within city limits starting
at the bridge, and the speed limit
is 20 miles per hour. This will be
enforced, he stressed.
Beyond the Snake River Bridge
to the Airport Terminal is the
F.A.A. property, and their spokes
man stated that the speed limit
would be the same as the city
requirement.
MT'M Hospital Administrator's
Family Arrives At Nome
The family of Robert Reed,
MMM Hospital administrator,
has arrived from Seward, and will
be making their home on First
Avenue in the former Charles
Mills residence.
Contract Let for Rock
Rip Rap on Solomon Road
It has been announced by the
Bureau of Public Roads that P. L.
Reader and Q Cab have been
awarded the contract for rock rip
rap at Mile 17 on the Solomon
Road, for the sum of $12,950. The
rock for the construction is to
come from Cape Nome.
MEL JOLLIFE, EARLY NOME
“PIONEER, DIES AT FAIRBANKS
Mel Jollife, well known Nome
resident for many years, passed
away in Fairbanks following a
heart attack last Monday. Burial
will take place Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 by the Pioneers, of which
he was a member.
He was with the Alaska Road
Commission here for many years
and in the early days was a team
ster.
Charlie Jones Is Coming Home
Charlie Jones is enroute home
from Ketchikan where he was
hospitalized while attending the
Republican convention. Charlie is
now in Anchorage and expects
to visit with his son before com
ing home.
I " 1
Editors From 14
States Visit Nome
'
The Alaska Study Mission of j
the National Editorial Association,
headed by Edgar Bayol, executive
vice president of the organization,
arrived last evening on their trip
through the new state, and were j
met by the Chamber of Commerce j
representativs.
They were taken to Camp No. 5 j
for the night, and honored with)
an early morning breakfast by the J
Chamber this morning. The group |
cannot be identified as tourists,
as most of their time is spent on i
gathering information and data
on civic and military affairs for
their readers in 14 states which
they represent.
The group includes:
Wm. P. Baker, Daily Reporter,
Columbus, Ohio; Deskins Wells,
The Leader, Wellington, Tex.;
Clare J. Hewens, Daily Tribune,
Bad Axe, Mich.; M. I. Lehman,
The Witness, Berne, Ind.; Sey
mour Sterling, The Herald, San
gor, Calif.; Clarence Faulk, Daily
Leader, Ruston, La.; W. A. Butler,
Evening Sentinel, Holland Mich.;
James H. Marsxen, The Reporter,
Foxboro, Mass.; Leslie K. Hull,
Waukon Newspapers, Waukon,
Iowa; Joe E. Hurst, Daily Times,
New Philadelphia, Ohio; Donald
Brookhart, Chronicle, Crossville,
Tenn.; Sydney Lazarus, Repub
lican, Pottsville, Pa.; Ralph Shan
non, Evening Journal, Washing
ton, Iowa;
A. W. Bramwell, Enterprise
Record, Chico, Calif.; Russel W.
Frey, Rittman Publishing Co.,
Rittman, Ohio; Richard Robert
son, Review, Darien, Conn.; R. G.
Lyttle, Herald, Meeker, Colo.;
Clay Littick, Time&~Recorder,
Zanesville, Ohio; Dan C. Preston,
Valley Publishing Co., Sherman
Oaks, Calif.; Frank Spencer, Ad
vocate, Newark, Ohio; John Four
nier, News Journal, Kent, Wash.;
Edgar S. Bayol, National Editorial
Association, Wash., D. C.
Flying California Couple
Here, Scouting for Future
Small Plane Group Trips
Mr. and Mrs. John Lockwood
arrived at Nome yesterday, fly
ing their own Cessna 195 plane.
They are making a leisurely trip
through Alaska, making friends
along the way with the probabil
ity of leading a group of small
plane owners through the states
next year. Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood
are from La Jollfi, Calif.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Lillian Thomas, May
Williams, James Bergamasohi.
Discharged: Edwin Kiminock.
Ship Stops At Nome En Route
To Project Chariot
The Department of Fisheries
ship “John Cobb” stopped briefly
at Nome yesterday enroute to
Cape Thompson with a group of
scientists.
WANT ADS
SPECIAL THIS WEEK on Used
Pick-Ups and Trucks. See N.C.
Cat Shop.
FOR SALE — Used davenport,
cheap. Red 168. ltc
ANYONE going to Anchorage,
Alaska Airlines on Saturday,
who can help babysit on plane,
$15. Call Red 13. 95c
FOR SALE — 1931 Model “A”
Ford pickup. Good condition.
Best offer over $200 cash.
Phone Red 102.
LOOK FOR REAL SILK
HOSIERY MILLS before mid
August, with more to sell than
ever (including a wagon this
time). Contact Nancy Lee Baker
at the Polaris Hotel.
OUR SAVIOR S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Jqhn L. Maakestad. Pastor—Red 65
?hone Red 84
SUNDAY
Sunday School — 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship — 11 a.m.
Evening Service — 7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Mid-Week Meeting — 7:30 p.m.
— A CORDIAL WELCOME —
James F. O’Sullivan, Agent — Phone Main 68
MAZONNA’S
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Prices Just Right
— Back of Glue Pot —
Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
FREE DELIVERY
SHOWING AT NOMERAMA
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
WALT DISNEY Presents
NATURE’S
SECRETS OF LIFE
The Most Amazing and Miraculous
True-Life Adventure Feature
PLUS: Serial — "SECRET CODE"
SUNDAY and MONDAY
44 THE YOUNG LIONS ’’
Marlon Montgomery Dean
Brando Clift Martin
Hope Lange Barbara Rush May Britt
KNOM-TV
FRIDAY SUNDAY
6:30—Junior Science 6:30—Dragnet
6:45—Industry on Parade 7:00—To Be Announced
7:00—Huckleberry Hound 8:00—To Be Announced
7:30—Steve Canyon ' 9:00—Thin Man
8:00—Markham 9:30—"Pardon My Past"
8:30—Wells Fargo 11:00—Sacred Heart
9:00—Lawrence Welk
10:00—"You Can't Cheat An (Programs subject to change)
Honest Man"
Increasing Your Deposits Increases
Our Ability to Serve You. Deposit with
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME, ALASKA
WE WILL BUILD NOME WITH YOU
A 4
PATRMIGAN and MOOSE
SEASON
Opens August 29
Check All Your
HUNTING NEEDS .
a t
NOME HARDWARE
V BROWNING — ITHACA — WINCHESTER
SHOTGUNS [12 and 20 gauge]
v TRAPPER NELSON PACK BOARDS
V HUNTING KNIVES
V COLEMAN STOVES and LANTERNS
v SLEEPING BAGS
V AIR MATTRESSES
V GUN CLEANING KITS
V WHITE SCTAG HUNTING PANTS
V SHOTGUN SHELLS and AMMUNITION
[All Gauges — All Sizes]
V HUNTING LICENSE NOW ON SALE
—.Get Yours Early — Avoid the Rush !
NOME HARDWARE
YOUR SPORTMAN’S HEADQUARTERS