Bowling Leagues Will
Get Underway Tomorrow
Dennis Marquiss, manager o
Aukruk Lanes, advises that eigh'
■bowling leagues will officiallj
start tomorrow morning at 9:3(
when the first games will be play
ed.
He also states that two alley:
will be kept open each evening
except Friday, for practice. Or
Friday all six lanes are in us(
from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
It is planned to hold the citr
tournament for team and single
events in May.
Paul McCarthy schedulei
TO ARRIVE HERE TODAY
Scheduled to arrive today iron
Kennewick, Wash., is Paul Me
earthy, son of Bert McCarthy anc
the late Omie McCarthy. Paul whe
has not been home for ten year:
will accompanied by his wife.
Paul is senior engineer in the
Research Department of the Han
ford Atomic Energy plant where
plutonium is made and where
eight reactors are at work.
They will visit here for sev
eral days and assist Bert Mc
Carthy with his packing as he
will be leaving to make his home
outside near his son and four
grandchildren.
FAREWELL PARTIES HELD
FOR EUNICE BERGLUND
A series of farewell parties
have been in progress this week
for Eunice Berglund, Public Health
Nurse who has been transferred
from Nome to Homer. Miss Berg
lund who leaves Wednesday has
been active in Beta Sigma Phi
and other organizations and has
made many friends not only in
Nome but in all the villages of
Northwestern Alaska where she
has visited regularly the past five
years.
68-MILE AN HOUR WINDS
HIT JUNEAU-DOUGLAS AREA
JUNEAU W) — Winds up to 68
miles raked the Juneau-Douglas j
area today and knocked out elec- !
trical service to the Capital City
for three hours.
The Weather Bureau Station at'
Juneau Municipal Airport said j
northeast winds up to 53 miles
per hour were recorded there.
Although there are no official
wind gauges in Juneau, the
Weather Bureau said the wind
velocity in Juneau itself was be
lieved to be about 67-67 miles
per hour.
The wind was expected to in
crease during the night and then
die down tomorrow.
Small Group Attends
Local Borough Meeting
The filial borough meeting for
the area prior to legislative action
was held Saturday afternoon at
1 the court room of the Federal
Bldg., with about a dozen people
| present including two representa
* j tives from Kotzebue, Mrs. Evelyn
* | Conwell and Mrs. John Cross,
i 1 The lack of interest manifested
' indicated clearly that the people
are not interested in an organ
r ized borough at this time. This
‘ thought was also expressed by ,
i individuals present.
There was assurance given that
* I no community could be annexed
: to another for a borough without j
1 | the consent of those in the area |
! encompassed.
Presiding at the meeting was ;
’ Paul Chocquette assisted by ,
Robert Scott and Ben Fleenor. 1
j Service areas were discussed and
explained as a possible part of I
the unorganized borough.
FAA NAMES NEW
DIVISION CHIEF
Richard C. Young, Washington, i
1D. C., has been appointed Chief |
of the Facilities and Material Di- j
| vision for the Fifth Region of the j
Federal Aviation Agency, accord- j
ing to Allen D. Hulen, regional j
manager.
Mr. Young, who assumed his |
new post at FAA’s regional head- j
quarters in Anchorage, come to i
Alaska from Washington where !
| he has been Chief of Maintenance j
Engineering for the Federal Avi
ation Agency. He visited Nome
Friday.
FAA DIRECTOR VISITS
THE NOME STATION
A1 Hulen, director of FAA work (
in the State of Alaska accom- :
panied by Pat Noble, the new •
public relations officer and Dick '
Young, new chief of facilities,
made an official trip to the Nome
station on Friday and remained
overnight. 1
This was the first trip for Pat '
Noble, who replaced Charles j
Planke.
_<
IN SUPERIOR COURT
Gertrude Henry was granted a
divorce from Einar Henry on Jan.
25.
The case of Vincent Ablooga
look vs. Carl Adams was dis- j
! missed with prejudice. This was.
the suit involving Carl Adams ;
; with the traffic injury sustained
by Abioogalook last year.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
LOMEN COM MERC .1A E (OR P ANY j
A Division of Alaska Sleamship 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
I
Sailings from Seattle to Seward for con
nections with rail to Anchorage and Fair
banks every Tuesday and Friday.
Specify Alaska Sleamship Company
routing for your winter shipments.
Pioneers Have Good
Turn-Out for Card Party
An enthusiastic group of old
timers and beginners turned out
Saturday night for the first game
in the Pioneer Whist series with
some veterans and some new
residents taking the prizes. Win
ners for the evening’s games were
Vallie Scott with 117 and Walter
Glavinovich with 135. Runners
up were Ellen Lyle 116 and Jesse
H. Jones 115.
Consolations went to Opal Bu
chanan with 93 and Clyde Glass
with 83.
Committee for the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. William Cameron
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ullrich.
The next party will be on Feb.
11. Those unable to attend the
first party but wishing to parti
cipate will be given a minimum
score for the party they missed.
TELEPHONE LINEMAN
ARRIVES IN NOME
Charles Barbour of Spokane,
Wash, arrived Friday to be the
lineman for the Nome Telephone
Co. His family which includes
three children of school age will
follow at a later date.
The Nome Telephone Co. has
completed insulating its large
room which will be dust proof
for the new dial system equip
ment which will be installed this
summer and probably ready for
use this fall. Pete Reader, man
ager, has already set up part of
the framework for the new sys
tem in preparation for the
changeover.
NEWS RECEIVED OF
5TUART STANGROOM'S DEATH
Stuart Stangroom, resident of
^ome in the late twenties and
hirties who has been crippled
’or some time, passed away at his
lome about three weeks ago in
Seattle, according to a letter re- j
ceived here by friends.
Stangroom, who was employed
aere by Polet’s Stores in the
grocery department leaves his
vidow; a daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Jarris, and his mother Tillie
stangroom, all former residents
)f Nome.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Arnold Seetot, Gun
lar Gustafson, Pauline Nunurak,
[lose Kealiher.
Discharged: David Often Jr.,
Ed Randell, Don Johnson, and
Estheh Herman. Agnes Okleasik
was transferred to Kotzebue.
Frank Brady who was a teach
er at Wales for a couple of years,
for BIA, and family of six chil
dren are now at the Wrangell
Institute, heading the Guidance
Department.
A MOP ON TOP AND
PARTED ON THE SIDE . . .
GLASGOW, Scotland, LV) — A
leading barber reported the lat
est rage is the- John F. Kennedy
hairdo—a mop on top, parted on
the side.
“Young Scots are giving up the
crew cut and going in for this
in a big way,” said the barber.
They say it makes them look
older, more mature.
“On the other hand, middle
aged men are coming in for the
same type of haircut because
they think it makes them look
younger.”
vF A N T A I) S
FOUND — Jade tie clip. Identify
at Nugget and pay for ad. 3t
FOUND: Brown-rimmed Glasses.
Inquire at Nugget.
FOUND: Keychain with two
keys.
FOR SALE: 1954 Ford, 12 gauge
shotgun, vaporizer, baby scale,
single mantle gas lantern, light
weight hip boots (size 8), ac
cordion. Contact Lawrence
Davis. lip
I NOMERAMA THE ATER I
T (IMG II I
hofccrt to JULIAN BLAUSTON
TECHNICOLOk a pholnix production
- FOR -
• WELDING NEEDS
• ELECTRIC ARC WELDING
• OXYACETYLENE WELDING
—CALL— j
WERNER BOHRER at...
Northern Metal Works
Black 115 after 5 p.m. —phones— Shop: Main 115
THIRD SET OF TWINS IN
SIX YEARS. "NOT SURPRISED"
CLEVELAND UP) — The Mont
gomery twins will be reared by
experts.
The boys were born Sunday.
The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fran
cis S. Montgomery have two
other sets of twins. The new
comers are the third set in six
years.
“This time we weren’t sur
prised,” said the father at Lake
wood Hospital. “The doctor told
us two months ago we could ex
pect twins.”
The birth of the first set de
finitely surprised the Mont
gomerys, since they already had
five children. The parents haven’t
decided yet what to call the new
boys.
“We’ve about run out of names,”
the father said.
WRONG NUMBER . . .
NEW YORK UP) — A New
Orleans resident, checking a
rumor that Leopold Stokowski
was in town, called a prominent
hotel Sunday.
“Is Leopold Stokowski regis
tered there?” The caller asked.
“Who?” The hotel clerk re
plied.
“Leopold Stokowski, the con
ductor.”
“Oh, you don’t want this num
ber,” the hotel said. “You want
the Canal Street Car Barn.” '
IN MAGISTRATE'S COURT
On state charges of disorderly
conduct the following were sen
tenced: Emma Bourdon, 20 days;
Peter Ahvaluk, 30 days suspend
ed and $25.00 fine; Ed Walker
$20.00 and 15 days suspended; Ida
Pollinger $20.00; George Ahnan
gnatoguk $25.00; Johnnie Omede
lina 15 days and Ray Attatayak
$35.00.
164 U. S. MISSIONARIES AND
FAMILIES EVACUATED IN
PRO-LUMUMBA PROVINCE
LEOPOLDVILLE — The
United Nations announced today
164 American missionaries and
their families were evacuated
over the weekend from pro-Lu
mumba Oriental Province.
The American missionaries, be
lieved to be from the interdomi
national inland African mission,
were picked up by roving patrols
and taken to Mahaghi, near the
Uganda Border.
They were escorted by Ethi
opian U. N. forces into Uganda
by road.
MALE MANEUVER WINS
OVER FEMININE WITS
BILLINGS, Mont. OP) — It was
badge against badge in Billings.
Arid a male maneuver won over
feminine wits.
It began when an off-duty traf
fic policeman a block from his
car saw a meter maid watching
the final seconds tick away on his
parking meter.
Click went the meter and the
maid started across the street,
ticket ready.
“One more step and I’ll pick
you up for jay-walking,” bel
lowed the patrolman.
He waved good-bye from his
car while the meter maid was
waiting on a red light.
IT'S HOTTER THAN BLAZES . .
NEW ORLEANS OP) — Reporter
Bob Friedly of the New Orleans
States-Item was making tele
phone calls to check on a fire. One
number answered.
Friedly: “Is there a fire in
your neighborhood?”
“Not in the neighborhood,” a
man said. “It’s in my house.
You’ll have to excuse me. It’s get
ting hot as hell around here.”