CD Meeting Slated
For Wednesday Night
A Civil Defense meeting has
been called for Wednesday night
at 8 p.m. at the National Guard
Armory classroom. The public has
been invited to attend and par
ticipate and also to view a film
abou-t Civil 'Defense to be shown
by Capt. Bob Steele of the Guard.
Several films dealing with bomb
shelters, fallout shelters and dan
gers of radiation are available
to the local CD effort.
BILL ERWIN WINS
POLARIS SNO-TRAVELER
The Arctic Club termed their
Carnival last Saturday as “very
successful.”
Bill Erwin was awarded the
Sno-Traveler and young Peter
Mayac won the children’s door
prize, a flash camera outfit.
Proceeds from the Carnival are
used to finance the spring dog
races here. The board of directors
of the Arctic Club make the allo
cation of the money for the prizes.
The board members are : Dan
Walsh, president; Wilbur Arnold,
vice president; Jane Perkins, sec
retary; Bill Haley, treasurer;
Joyce Galleher, Joe Unterwagner,
Lee Adams, and Bob Emmons.
LWY io Show Movies
On Wednesday, Nov. 15 at 8:00
fp.m. two movies will be shown
at the LWY recreation center for
teen-age girls and their mothers,
i Girls below high school age
must come with their mothers or
bring written permission signed
by their mothers.
• Prisoner From Kolsebue
Constable Joe Brantley of Kot
zebue, brought a prisoner to the
Nome jail today to serve 60 days.
He was Abraham Kowunna,
charged in the court of Deputy
Magistrate Fletcher Gregg with
giving liquor to a minor.
Another case in Kotzebue pend
ing trial, reports Brantley, is that
of Tommy Sours, charged with
selling liquor without a license.
Sours was arraigned yesterday |
and ball set at $800.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Barney Buck of
Candle, and Mattilda Jones.
Discharged: Joseph Penatac,
Dean Bronson, Emma Bourdon,
Johnson Seegoonik.
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS
Practice mealing for Initiation
Nor. 1$ at 1:30 pan. Initiation on
Nov. 20.
Barbara Martin, W.M.
Curtain Call for Clifford
“Curtain Call fear Clifford”, a
comedy to be presented Nov. 16
by die high school, will be in
the Multi-Purpose Room. It will
be the first time a three-act play
is presented on this stage, and it
is hoped it will be an improvement
over the gym as the acoustics are
much better.
The new curtains and cyclorama
arrived on the last boat, and have
been installed. Ernie Bohrer has
completely re-wired and installed
new stage lighting fixtures.
Tom Boucher, as stage mana
ger for the play has been busy
cutting down old fiats, and Mar
cia Conklin as property manager
is busily rounding up the items
necessary to transform the room
from a pep rally hall to the
English Manor where the “Ghost
of Blackbom” presents a knotty
problem to the Scotland Yard
inspector.
Jeanette Amundsen and David
Grant, as Lord and Lady Black
bom, have a real problem on
their hands, with a somewhat mad
butler, Wilkins, who is well por
trayed by Jeff Grant. Dick Ar
nold, as Jerome, the electrician
isn’t exactly a big help in the
final production of “The Ghost
of Blackbom Manor”, but the
mystery is finally solved to the
satisfaction of Lord and Lady
Blackbom—if not to the satis
faction of Miss Troutliver, the
director of the play. Barbara Me
Iver keeps the east in line as
prompter.
Tickets may be purchased for
$1.00 either at the door or from
one of the students.
BETA SIGMA PHI MEETS
Beta Sigma Phi met at the
home of Mildred Harwood on
Thursday evening. Plans were
made for the pledge ritual for
new members to be followed by
a preferential tea at the home of
Beverly Morgan on Nov. 26.
The annual doll and wardrobe
raffle was decided to be award
ed tiie winner at the Xmas party
on Dec. 16. Plans were made for
a bake sale on Dec. 8.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Barbara Martin.
TRIP IS 'ON* FOR SURE
The Lion-Rotary excursion be
tween Nome and Fairbanks, up
until now plagued by misunder
standings and wrong dates, is de
finitely on. Last week the Nugget
was guilty of giving the wrong
dates. The excursion will take
place on Saturday, Nov. 25, and
Sunday, Nov. 26.
Vocational Education
Advisory Board
Announce Pilot Program
The Vocational Education Ad
visory Board which met here Sat
urday find Sunday announced a
pilot program of vocational train
ing is to start at Barrow in three
weeks. The course is for 16 weeks
in diesel engine maintenance and
will have eight trainees.
The board discussed ways to
give vocational training to young
people of the native villages in
the 16 to 26-year age group, who
are now largely unemployable ex
cept as laborers.
Two suggested courses in voca
tional training were tanning of
native furs and reindeer cutting
and butchering.
The board felt that the success
of the pilot program at Barrow
will influence in a large meas
ure future vocational programs
throughout the native villages.
A definition of vocational edu
cation given by the board, reveals
that it is composed of four basic
sections: Vocational Agriculture,
Home Economics, Distributive
Occupations, and Trade and In
dustry Training. The pilot pro
gram at Barrow falls in the latter
category.
Before concluding their meet
ing here the board made a trip
out to Satellite Field to inspect
the site for the Nome Vocational
School.
Members .of the board who met
with Carroll Fader, director of
vocational education for the state
of Alaska, were: Gene Short of
Anchorage, Don Erwin of Palmer,
Ed Parsons of Fairbanks, Marvin
Christan of Juneau, and Ash Craft
of Nome.
; 7bi? board will meet again in
Anchorage on Jan. 3 when they
are expected to make their rec
ommendations in regard to the
vocational school to be built here.
Polets Store Is
Bought By Otto Schultz
The sale of the Jonas Bros.'
Polets Store has been announced,
to Otto Schultz. Schultz formerly
operated a trading post in Bethel
and more recently has been in
business in Hawaii.
The transfer of die business
will take place in a few days.
Don Foster, present store man
ager, said today that Schultz In
tends to operate the store as it is
now, except that he will install
a photography department. The
new owner will also live at the
rear of the store where he will
build living quarters.
ARRIVALS It DEPARTURES
From Fairbanks: C. G. Fader,
Jim Carter, Jean Burand, Nick
Lonigan, William Bullard, Mina
Tungwenuk, D. B. Woody, Eph
Wheeler, Benny Ulen and Mrs.
Parsons.
To Fairbanks: J. Comfeind, Du
ance Carlson, Ken Cohen, John
Savella, Jack Adams, B. J. Gar
ner, J. D. Nelson, Art Wilson,
Chuck Titus, M. Ingram, Dick
Ludwig, E. Crawford, Mr. and
Mrs. Spendlove, Virginia Brown,
George Kester, and William Will
cocks.
To Kotzebue: C. O. Richmond.
PIONEERS ATTENTION
REGULAR MEETING
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company
NOW IN STOCK If
COME IN AND SEE ’EM
Lincoln Welding Machines
Gas and Transformer Types
From $135.00 to $735.00
Air co Gas Welding & Cutting Outfits
Complete from $03.00 to $31340
New Style Fiberglass Hoods
With “TUp-Window* — $12.50
Hie Lastest JACKSON One-Pleco Unl-Gogg]
SPECIAL at $345 '3%EE
The Best Gaudae AIRCO stinper Made
^■t O N I G T
I HR About moriey and
women and how to
get’em.. . with a very
special touch!
'; JI1IS MASON i
VENA MILES
SEORii MMOL
t* (VAN FOXWEl.L *<*.,** th.im. etc HMx.ro*
M . «0Gl» MdOUMU. out HMH.KIH M
•HM'namt iMuaMnw
LUCKY “13”
Starts Nov. 11 at Aukruk Lanes
Rules for Lucky “13”
1. Lucky "19" will be ran by the week with each week
ending on Friday at midnight Beginning Nov. 11 at
11 noon and ending Dee. 15 at midnight.
1. A total of 19 strikes are premarked in four games
and the bowler uses these strikes as in a regular
game only you don't bowl the frames with the pre
marked strikes.
3. There will be a prise winner in both men's and
Women's division for both high series and high single
gam*: The amount of prise money will depend upon
ihe number of entries each week.
4. All prise money will be returned 100%. v--.
5. In case of a tie, the prise money will be divided be
tween the tying bowlers.
9. Each winning bowler may not receive more than one
prise each week. If a bowler bowls the high series
and high game, they may collect the prise for high
series only.
7. Lucky "13" is open to all bowlers regardless of
r. average.
8- Enter as many times as you wish.
The entry fee is $9.50. gifH
Prise fee.$1.40
Bowling fee 2.10
Total ... . . 'jfejjf'p* • 8.50 .'•Ip.-, :
U.S. MERC MEAT
Box 850 Dial 2851
HEADQUARTERS
FOR HIND QUARTERS
reindIk hinds ) m
CUT-UP FREE
FRONT QUARTERS u,.
REINDEER HEARTS ib.29