MONDAY TO BE FESTIVAL
DAY AT C OF C MEETING
Monday will be Festival Day
at the Chamber meeting with the
members dusting oft' their stam
pede days costumes and prepar
ing for the Midnight Sun Festival.
Several costumes have already
been worn at the meetings by
Virginia Brown and Johnnie
Stephanson as well as some color
ful new vests by the men.
Bob Harwood, chairman for the
festival announced that the Festi
val Parade would concentrate on
children this year leaving the big
parade for the 4th of July, causing
no duplication of activities in that
way.
GIRL SCOUTS TO OPEN
INFORMATION CENTER
Tomorrow, June 1 the Senior
Girl Scouts will officially open
their Information Center on Front
Street for tourists and other vis
itors in the community.
The site of the Information
Center will be the small cabin
on the corner of Lanes Way and
Front Street, unofficially known
as the Rex Beach cabin which is
being used through the courtesy
of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brown.
U.S. Dept, of Mines to
Search Berylium in This Area
Richard Berryhill of the U. S.
Bureau of Mines is working in !
this area with an instrument '
sensitized to locate berylium. The
instrument is known as a Bery
lometer. it is one of ten which
have been made and will be used
with the aid of a helicopter which
is being based here this summer.
It is reported that U. S. Bureau
of Mines will also drill for iron
at Sinuk this summer at the well
known deposit in that area.
PEN PALS WANTED—
Karen Bittermann, aged 13, of
7317 Chesterfield Drive, Washing
ton 22, D.C., would like a have a
native Alaskan girl for a pen pal.
Michael Phillips, aged 14. of
321 Hancock St., Findlay, Ohio,
s interested in printing and
would also like an Alaskan pen
•pal.
BINGO
FRIDAY — 8 P.M.
ANB HALL
EVERYBODY WELCOME
ADMISSION FREE
ATTENTION
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
Regular Meeting—City Hall
Wednesday — 8:00 p. m.
Election of Officers
Lily Walker to Represent
Mother’s Club at
U of A's Short Course
Mrs. Lily Walker will leave
for the University of Alaska on
Saturday to represent the Moth
er’s Club at the annual Home
maker’s Short Course.
Miss Eunice Hevwood, Director
of the Division of Home Econo
mics Programs in Federal Ex
tension Service will be the
featured guest speaker at the
12 th Annual Short Course for
Alaskan homemakers, being held
from June 5 to June 9. Her sub
; ject will be “New Directions for
Homemakers in the Sixties”.
Immediately after the Short
Course is over, she will visit in
Nome where she will meet with
more homemakers giving them
many kinds of help they will need
j for the coming year. Accompany
ing her to Nome will be Agnes
Sunnell, State Home Economics
leader.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Severns
will meet Mrs. Walker on her ar
rival in Fairbanks and give her
a tour of the town before she en
rolls at College where she will
be housed on the campus.
Weather permitting the Mother’s
Club is planning a picnic for the
visiting Home Economics leaders
when they arrive here June 12.
Arrivals & Departures
Arrivals in town over the week
end by way of Fairbanks and
Wien Airlines included Louise
Bockman, district director of the
State Welfare Department, who
has been in Juneau for a special
meeting. Other were: John Gid
dings, Charles Jones, Bernice
Coates, Chuck Fagerstrom, Bob
B a h n k e, T. Fujihira, Clifford
Charles, J. Evens, Charles Moore
head, Wilford Murray, Ray Sen
ior, Charles Snyder, Martin Kar
man, and John Zenlener.
Departing for Fairbanks were:
Barbara Stark, John, Lilly and
Margaret Kunayak, and Leda
Denka.
Departing for Kotzebue were:
Harry Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Erick
son, Martha Weyanna, John Gid
dings, Charles H. Jones and John
Osborne.
ICE MOVES OUT
The ice moved out of the
Bering Sea during the night with
much of the grounded shore ice
disappearing with the aid of a
strong wind. Easterly winds this
morning has kept the ice on the
move.
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company
— DEALERS IN —
Lumber & Plywood. Wallboard, Building Materials, Insulation
Acetylene and Oxygen including Breathing,
Lincoln Welding Equipment
Coal and Industrial Hardware
STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS
Phone MAIN 147 Write BOX 700
Cargo Will Be Accepted at Pier 36 For
Nome — Teller — Kotzebue — St. Michael
From June 26th Through July 7th
—Jim O'Sullivan, Agent
Covenant High School
Graduates Married At
Unalakleet May 19
The Unalakleet Covenant.
Church was the scene of a lovely ;
candle-light wedding when Anna
Walter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Waskey Walter of Mountain Vil
lake, and Dana Kopanuk, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kopanuk of
Hooper Bay, were united in mar
riage on May 19. Rev. Maynard
Londborg officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
The bride wore a floor length
white satin gown with a v-neck
and cape sleeves. She carried a
bouquet of white gladiolas and
lilies-of-the-valley. The matron of
honor was Mrs. Carl Ahwinona
and the bridesmaid was Miss
Betsy Etageak, both of Unala
kleet. Their dresses were street
length, fashioned after that of the
bride.
Flower girl Beth Ella Londborg,
dressed in pastel green, dropped
red rose petals as she preceded
the bride down the aisle. The
candles were lit by Rose Anagick
of Unalakleet, and Carole Carlson
of Nome.
Attendants for the groom were
Alfred "White and Carl Ahwinona
of Unalakleet. Ring bearer was
Gary Haugen. Ushers were Ray
mond Kotongan, A1 Milligrock.
Paul Brown, and Melvin White.
The altar was decorated with
two pussywillow bouquets with
white gladiolas and red roses. Or
gan music was by Miss Anna
Marie Kylander. Clarence Tow
aruk sang “Together with Jesus”
before the ceremony. The prayer
song, “O Perfect Love,” was sung
by Miss Kylander.
A reception was 200 guests was
held in the church auditorium fol
lowing the ceremony.
Both the bride and groom are
1961 graduates of Unalakleet
Covenant High School. The couple
will make their home in Unala
kleet where they are attending
the Covenant Bible Seminary.
LIONS MEET TONIGHT
The Lions Club meets tonight
at 6 at the Seaview Room. Block
captains and final plans will be
announced for the forthcoming
broom sale in conjunction with
the city’s Clean-Up Week. The
brooms are made by the blind and
proceeds from the sale are used
in the Lions’ international pro
gram of sight conservation.
WIEN AIRLINES PURCHASE
BERG HOTEL IN KOTZEBUE
The Chris Berg Hotel in Kot
zebue has been purchased by
Wien Airlines to replace the Wien
Hotel which is now too small to
care efficiently for the growing
tourist trade.
The new building which is also
on the waterfront will house a
total of 70 people and provide
much needed space for equip
ment and storage. Frank Whaley
is now in Kotzebue taking inven
tory.
To Discuss Vocational School
Miss Hildegarde Thompson,
BIA Education Supervisor from
Washington, D. C., is scheduled
to arrive in Juneau on Monday
for a conference with Dr. Theo
Norby, Commissioner of Educa
tion. According to information
received here today by Sen.
Pearse Walsh, they will discuss
the participation of the Bureau of
Indian Affairs in connection with
the building of the Vocational
School at Nome.
WANT ADS
FOUND: Key Ring with 5 keys.
Inquire at The Nugget.
FOR RENT: House. Call Main 35
after 5 p. m. 64c
i
j FOUND: Girl’s glasses in case.
Inquire at Nugget.
; FOR SALE — FC150 Jeep. Very
good cond., engine overhauled
recently. Stolpe, White 13. 67p
jl NOME RAM A THEATER |
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Murder Strikes with a Fearful Weapon !
THE HUNTED MAN WHO LOST HIS MIND . . .
CHAIN OF EVIDENCE
STARRING
Bill Elliott—James Lyndon—Don Haggerty
and Claudia Barrett
Guaranteed ZIEGLER
Dependable and
Fuel Service /sta!mrd\ °UAKER
igumoiuJ STOVE PARTS
LP Gas T®?* AND REPAIRS
and Appliance* OIL HEATERS
Office: Ma. 152 Res: Main 89
DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE AT
Green’s City Fuel and Transfer
WARNING!
Fish Pox
VERY CONTAGIOUS TO ADULT MALES
Symptoms—Continual complaint as to need for j
fresh air, sunshine and relaxation. Patient has
blank expressions, sometimes deaf to wife. Has no j
taste for work of any kind. Frequent pawing
through tackle bax. Hangs out in Sporting Goods j
Stores longer than usual. Secret night phone calls
to fishing pals. Mumbles. Lies to everyone. No j
Known Cure.
Treatment—Medication is useless. Disease is not j
fatal. See your Sporting Goods Dealer now. Victim
should go fishing as often as possible.
MORGAN & SON
FOR DELICIOUS MEALS
i
OCOMA CHICKEN
Breast-Thigh-Dnimstick pkg. 79c
H O R M E L
SLICED BACON lb. 79c
PORK SPARE RIBS lb 69c
RIB STEAK lb 98c
NC SUPERMARKET
Department of Northern Commercial Company *