Boy Scout Court of Honor
To Be Held January 29
A Boy Scout Court of Honor
has been scheduled for the last
Thursday in January, the 29tn,
starting at 8 o’clock, at the Multi
purpose Room of the school.
The Court of Honor is the cere
mony at which the boys are
awarded advancements, achieve
ment and merit badges and is a
joint ceremony with the parents
participating.
All parents of Scouts of Troop
666, and other Scout organiza
tions, Troop 663, the Cubs, Girl
Scouts, Brownies, and the Ex
plorer troop are especially in
vited to attend.
The last Court of Honor, held
in October, was described as one
of the most impressive ceremonies
of its kind ever witnessed in
Nome and the Scouts promise an
other outstanding court this time.
Light refreshments will be
served following the ceremony.
"Dusty" Rhode, station manager
for the Federal Aeronautics Ad
ministration station at Nome, and
active civic worker, who has been
gone for a couple of months on
leave, returned over the week end
with his wife.
Kay Falke of Federal Aeronau
tics Administration has been trans
ferred to the traffic control cen
ter, and is being replaced by An
thony Lirette, who will be arriv
ing this week.
Elsey Goodnight, who has been
in charge of the Munz Airways
Office, left for the States and has
•been repaced by Mrs. Houston
Alexander.
Reverend Thomas Osgood of the
Episcopal Church of Kotzebue is
•a visitor in town.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Agnes Noyakuk, Wm.
O uilluk Jr., John Olaranna.
'charged: Evelyn Oksokturak,
\ Oquilluk Jr.
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair with little change in tem
p mature. Lowest temperature ex
ip.'cted tonight -15, the high to
morrow -5.
Pioneer Women of Alaska, Aux
iliary No. 1 and Pioneers of Alas
ka Igloo No. 1 will hold their in
stallation ceremony together on
Saturday evening, January 17th.
Preceding the ceremony will be a
smorgasbord supper for members
of these organizations and their
families at 6:30 p.m. 7
NOTICE
All business assessments must
be turned in to the City Clerk's
Office by January 10, 1959.
ROBERT F. SCOTT,
4 Municipal Assessor.
j
Scheduled Sailings Every Tuesday
For Seward and Valdez
and Alternate Fridays for Seward.
Write: Alaska Steamship Company,
Box 200, Anchorage
— OR —
Nome Agent For Information
kjflf Hhi B 11 nMll \ 1
Polar Bar is First to Fill
March cf Dimes Container
The March of Dimes is off to S
a good start, with Polar Bar being j
ihe first to fill one of the Dime i
Boards. Containers have been
placed in business houses in
Nome. New containers this year
are featuring three phases of the
national foundation’s program:
Polio, Birth Defects and Arthritis.
The national foundation also in
cludes other virus diseases in its
fight to stamp out these dreaded
menaces to our health and future
happiness. The goal this year is
$65,000,000, stated Mary Ander
sen, local Chairman of Sah Yung
Ah Timmim Chapter of the Na
tional Foundation for March of
Dimes.
_
129 Children Partake of
School Hot Lunch Today
One hundred twenty-nine chil
dren took advantage of the hot
lunch being served at the school1
today under the supervision of the
teachers and prepared and catered
by the North Star Grill.
A wide variety of lunches are
on the menu each day of the week.
This week’s menus follow:
Tuesday — Chop suey with pork
and luncheon meat, rice, peaches,
bread, butter, milk.
Wednesday — Meat loaf, mashed
potatoes, peas, berry cobbler,
bread, butter, milk.
Thursday — Barbecued reindeer
j and pork gravy combination,
steamed rice, peas, fruit jello,
bread, butter, milk.
Friday — Macaroni and cheese,
green beans, pineapple upside
down cake, bread, butter, milk.
Lutheran Church Elects
New Officers For 1959
The Annual Meeting of Our
Savior’s Lutheran Church was
j held last evening. Reports were
given by the pastor and officials
of the church. The following offi
cers were elected: Vice-president
and chairman, Carl Liebig; sec
retary, Robert Casperson; treas
urer, Mrs. Evelyn Langhus; dea
con, Steven Tocktoo; trustee, Ted
dy Sockpick; board of education,
Mrs. Emma Willoya. Installation of
these officers will take place at
the Morning Worship of the church
next Sunday.
ESKIMO
BARBER SHOP
Now Open for Business
— In Back of Pool Hall —
Haircuts $1.50
HOURS
7 P. M. to 12 Midnight
ACS-CAA Down Hornets |
As Merchants Dunk High
School In 2nd Half Play
Last Friday evening at the
School gym, the second half of
the basketball season got under
way with the ACS-CAA stomping
up and down the court with a
75-35 win over the Polar Hornets.
In the second contest the younger
High School Nanooks bowed to the
first half winners, Bronson’s Mer
chants, by the count of 67-50 in
a spirited game.
The ACS-CAA was in command
after the first quarter, as Ralph
Zwcigle and Dick Dyer led their
club with 19 and 18 points re
spectively. Phil Owen and Jim
Drake added to the offensive game ]
and Frank Austin played his us- |
ual fine floor game and starred j
on defense.
The Hornets scored sparsely
with Cabinboy and Ahkolik hit- I
ting for but six each to lead for !
the losers. The tilt was a little *
j wild; some 46 fouls being com
mitted by the combined squads,
the Hornets leading on this side
of the ledger however, with 29
infractions.
In the second contest the High
School put up a stout defense and
good offensive pattern against the
superior Merchants, but could not
get into a lead after the first quar
ter. Ed Maloney had a good night,
with 19 points, and Chuck Fager
strom had his best night of the
year, with 16. For the winners,
George Bell had his usual good
evening with 17, but was closely
j followed by Pete Hahn and George
Kost, with 15 each.
Again, the crowd was treated to
fine band music by the high school
aggregation, led by Mr. Bixby. The
added zest of the band gives more
color to the evening, and is round
ly applauded by those attending.
The next scheduled contests are
for Friday evening, starting at
7:30, and will have the Polar
Hornets against the ANB squad in
the first tilt, with the Merchants
meeting the National Guard five
in the windup.
DR. WOODCOCK RETURNS
Dr. Woodcock, who has been
home for the holidays, returned
today. His wife and three daught
ers reside in Arkansas. •
|
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
TONIGHT
CITY HALL. 8:00 P.M.
I WANT ADS
j FOUND — Watch. Call Main 100.
j FOUND — Child’s Mukluk. Pick
up at The Nugget Office.
FOUND — Key on rabbit’s foot.
Call at Nugget.
LOST — Bifocal Sun Glasses in
leather case. Reward. Call
Nugget. ltp
LOST—Black Cocker spaniel, fe
male, answers to Skipper. Call
The Nugget. 6
FOR SALE — TV console, blond
case. 4 speakers, 10-watt ampli
fier. Also phono and radio (
jacks. 21 inch. Call Main 197.
6
$$ C A S H $$
FOR YOUR OLD GUNS
We Buy Any and All
^ Highest Prices Paid
MORGAN & SON HARDWARE i
FOR SALE — Our new dried Red j
salmon are in. Better than ever.
50c lb. by the bundle. 55c lb.
straight. R. R. (Bob) Blodgett,
Teller Commercial Co., Teller,
Alaska. tf1
Showing Tonight at Nomerama
Two Shows Nightly, Starting at 7:15 an'1 9:15 p.m.
HITCHCOCK’S FIRST REAL-LIFE THRILLER!
HENRY
FONDA
VERA
MILES
and the
exciting city
of New York in
ALFRED
HITCHCOCK’S
K N 0 M - T V
MONDAY TUESDAY
6:30—Ruggles 6:30—Tim McCoy
7:00—Kingdom of the Sea 6:45—Junior Science
7:30—Arthur Murray 7:00—Californians
8:00—The Rifleman 7:30—Wyatt Earp
8:30—49er Football 8:00—The Price Is Right
9:00—You Bet Your Life 8:30—Wrestling
9:30—Wagon Train 9:30—Perry Como
10:30—Feature Movie
Call MAIN 19
Bronson Water Delivery
How about that H-2-0
That makes your plants and flowers grow
It’s soft, it’s clear and mighty swell,
It also comes from Bronson’s Well !
WHOOP - TEE - DOO!
The Free Tickets are Going Like Hotcakes!
Over 66,000 Tickets Already in the Box — WOW!
A FREE TICKET WITH EVERY DOLLAR
CASH PURCHASE OR PAID ON ACCOUNT
DRAWING SATURDAY, JAN. 31
FIRST PRIZE
Round Trip Ticket for Two
TO THE
Anchorage Fur Rendezvous
with Hotel Expenses Paid for a Three-Day Stay
Alaska Airlines will Fly You Each Way
★ • ★
2nd PRIZE - Revere Dual Speed
TAPE RECORDER
★—• —★
3rd PRIZE - Spark 52,000 BTU
SPACE HEATER
★-• ★
4tli PRIZE - Remington
222 MAGNUM RIFLE
— WITH AMMUNITION —
U. S. Merc
Nome Hardware
Diesel Oil Sales