g THE NOME NUGGET
TUNDRABIRDS REMAIN
UNDEFEATED IN LEAGUE
The undefeated 32nd Detach
ment Tundrabirds remained at
the top of the league standings
as they won their fifth straight
game, mauling the 5001st 56-26
Friday night. In the second game
the 23rd, Detachment held down
second place with four wins and
one defeat as they knocked over
the 142nd Radar 62-26. .
Byron Walton was high point
man for the Tundrabirds with 19,
Also scoring were Lou Iorio 11,
George Howell 10, Andy Mc
Carty 8, Mike Litman 4, Jim La
Follette 2, Don Mozena, Ernie
Crowl one each. For the losers,
|Lliest 6rid Dann 7 points each,
ifcramer and McClure 5 each.
The 23rd Detachment' were
pressed in the first quarter in
their game against the 142nd but
poured it on in the remaining
time to win easily. Cooper and
Baumgartner paced the team
With 22 and 15 points respectively
and Mosely of the losers led with
11 points.
Tuesday night's tills:
7:00 — Federated Church vs.
Lomen Commercial.
8:15 — High School vs. CAP.
lone Baby Boy Bom
Mr. and Mrs. Guy lone are the
parents of a son born today and
Weighing 8 pounds 2Vz ounces.
Mr. lone is with the U.S. Smelt
ing Company.
Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Monday, December 8, 1952
Public Health Nurse Leaves
Andrew Olds arrived from An
chorage to take his bride, the for
mer Eugenia Wassell, Public
Health nurse, to her permanent
home at Anchorage.
Mrs. Olds states that the office
will remain open here through
the combined efforts of Mrs. Jim
von der Heydt and Mrs. W. B.
McCarthy, and that a -replace
ment for the nurse is scheduled
to arrive directly after the holi
days.
The many friends of Mrs. L. E.
Ost will be glad to learn that
she is much improved and has
gone to the home of her daugh
ter for the holidays.
ALASKA AIRLINES
From Anchorage: Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Lennert, J. Norbert, L. Ok
pealuk, I. Larson, C. Willoya, R.
Wiles, Andrew Ohls.
To Anchorage: Grace Edmair,
Bill Brown, Joseph Egekak, Glen
Bleakney, Don Hurlbert, Frank
Berry, Clarence Iseberg, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Ashley, Barbara and
Rolin Ashley, Dan and Jane Per
kins, James Costello, Roy Whit
man, Don Sullivan.
To McGrath: Mr. Ansell, W. R.
Burns, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Newman and two children.
FUNERAL NOTICE
Mrs. Lucy Bence will be buried
from the Community Methodist
Church Wednesday afternoon at
2:00 p.m.
n . --- ' --- .' '
BE SURE YOU HAVE THAT
Christmas Picture
Polaroid - Land Camera
Developed Pictures in 60 Seconds
I '■ ’ . j i
POLAR CURIO SHOP
.- j ALSO — COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPT.
| STILL AND MOVIE CAMERAS — PROJECTORS .
5 j GADGET BAGS — LIGHT METERS — FILTERS
•SLIDE CASES — FILM — FLASH LAMPS
! ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
; GE Vacuum Sweeper - GE Washing Machine
GE Automatic Roaster - GE Mazda Lamps
GE Hot Plate - Thor Gladiron
Northern Light & Power Co.
J
FROM SEWARD
SS Denali Dec. 11
Sitka Ketchikan
Juneau Seattle
♦
SS Baranof Dec. 18
Sitka Ketchikan
Juneau Seattle
SS Denali Dec. 25
Sitka Ketchikan
Juneau Seattle
SS Baranof Jan. 1
Sitka Ketchikan
Juneau Seattle
For Further Information Wire, Write or Phone
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
J. J. DILLON, Agent — Phone Main 68
Minstrel Show Is
Main Feature Of
The Roof Garden
The minstrel show is develop
ing beyond all expectations. New
and exceptional talent is being
revealed at rehearsals. Appropri
ate costumes have already ar
rived by air express from the
States. Mrs. Jackson, who is di
recting the show, received a tele-,
gram from Emerson Bassett, PAA
superintendent, Seattle, advising
that three professionals would ar
rive on Friday’s plane (incognito
of course). These will join with
the local cast in the last rehearsal
Friday night.
The stage settings, lighting ef
fects, accousties, etc., leave noth
ing to be desired. Every detail
has been meticulously worked
out—nothing is left to chance!
Vocal selections in keeping with
the play will be rendered be
j tween the acts which will keep
the audience spellbound. There
won’t be a dull moment from the
time the curtain rises until the
grand finale. And we could tell
you of the many thrills that are
in store for you, which we can
not publish now—well, we prefer
to surprise you.
In addition to the minstrel
show, there will be dancing to the
strains of a first-class orchestra;
soft dreamy waltzes, jazz, Vir
ginia Reels; Quadrilles, and other
old-time square dances. Just tell
the orchestra what you desire.
Gaines — Perhaps you have
never seen the original Tex Rick
ard roulette wheel, preserved by
the Pioneers since the days of the
famous gold rush. It will be
demonstrated at the Roof Gar
den. Hear the spielers imperson
ating in the vernacular of the
early day professionals. Visit the
shooting gallery; try you luck
with the nigger babies, treat your
girl friend to a serving of Pioneer
cake, every piece has a gold nug
get in it. And don’t forget to
visit the Fish Pond where every
youngster gets a prize.
Door prizes for adults and chil
dren. Real substantial, worth
while prizes will be drawn at the
close of the evening.
But the grand prize of all,; ad
rhifed and coveted by all Who
have seen it, is the rare, huge,
magnificent gold nugget, the larg
est., and most valuable ever tbhe;
given away at Nome. This Will
be given away promptly at the
hour of 12:00 o’clock midnight.
What excitement there will be
then. And don’t forget, when you
feel tired of dancing, you can
step into the Roadhouse and
sample the best coffe ever brewed
in Nome, served Kougarok style
by George Waldheim and his able
assistants. All for FREE. It will
be a night of nights.
(PAID ADVERTISEMENT)
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—Roy Snyder’s garage
and machine shop. Dwelling
upstairs. 149
FOR SALE—Smith & Weston .45
cal. revolver, 6 in. barrell, in
good condition. Call Main 177.
148p
DREAM
THEATER
Tuesday, Dec. 8 — 7:30 pan.
'TATHER'S LITTLE DIVIDEND"
Spencer Tracy • Joan Bennett
Elisabeth Taylor - Billie Burke
Jane Scott, Don Perkins
In Double Ring Ceremony
Against a candlelit altar set
with white chrysanthemums
flanked by pedestal bouquets of
yellow mums, Jane Scott, daugh
aer of a well-known Nome mining
family, Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert
Scott, on December 6 became the
bride of Donald Earl Perkins, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parkins of
Poplar Bluffs, Mo.
The double ring ceremony was
held at the Community Methodist
Church with Rev. Reeves Havens
performing the ceremony.
The birde, escorted to the altar
by her father, wore a white lace
gown with full train and fingertip
veil, carried a white Eastern Star
Bible and single white orchid and
wore a double strand of pearls.
Attendants were Mrs. Robert
Scott, matron of honor in blue
taffeta carrying pink roses; Ellen
Waldheim and Mrs. Frederick
Bockman, bridesmaids in pink and
green net formats carrying carna
tions. The bride’s mother wore a
formal of deep wine crepe.
The groom was attended by
Fredrik Bockman as best man and
ushers were Robert Scott, brother
of the bride, and Dan Jones.
Appropriate organ music was
played on the new Hammond Or
gan by Mrs. Florence Keames.
Mrs. Reeves Havens sang two
songs: “Because” and “I Love
You Truly.”
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the Pioneer
Hall, where Mrs. Conrad Yenney,
Mrs. M. J. Walsh and Mrs. Ted
Duffield poured at the tea table.
Centered on the tea table was a
Revival Services Tonight
Will Feature Colored Slides
Tonight at the Youth for Christ
revival services at the Methodist
Church at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Robert
Palmer will be showing colored
slides of the changing of the guard
at Buckingham Palace in London,
the Eiffel Tower and the largest
museum in the world in Paris.
Pictures taken in Rome will
show the Coliseum, the Appian
Way, St. Peter’s Basilica, the rich
est church in the world, Vatican
City and the Swiss Royal Guard
there in their colorful uniforms.
Other pictures of interest in
Rome will be the ruins of an old
aqueduct, the ruins of a pagan
temple, the baths of Cars Culla
and the ruins of the Roman For
um into which the Apostle Paul
actually went.
Discharged from the hospital
3rd Ijjrnn Branson, Ruth Ost and
Rose Olson.
cake made by Ernie Gustafson,
'beautiful four - tiered wedding
Cutting the cake were Mrs.
Honsberger and Mrs. W. Cameron.
In charge of the gift table was
Elda Jones and Bertha Wickels.
Margaret Bjomstad had the guest
book. During the reception Mrs.
Keames and Bob Scott contrib
uted special music.
Charles Burnett, nephew of the
bride, served the groom’s cake.
A wedding supper for the bridal
party was held at the Polaris
following the reception and the
young couple left on their honey
moon Sunday in Anchorage.
After a short trip they will be
at home in their new dwelling
formerly known as the Jonish
residence.
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