SCHOOL NEWS
Fifth Grads
We are enjoying our work with
stamps and just now we are work
ing on presidential stamps.
Freddie Kungesuk returned to
school after a short illness but
expects to leave soon for Se
ward.
Margie Bell has been absent
due to illness.
Elsie Attatayuk entered school
four weeks ago.
George Washington, Jr., with
drew from school and will attend
school in Candle.
Sheila Hall has gone to the
States with her folks.
Sixth Grade
<Miss Francis)
The Sixth Grade has had good
attendance. The following have
had perfect attendance since
school started:
Amos Alexander, Jimmy Foster,
Alice Glavinovich, Janet Muller,
Donald Munz, Lee Oman, Donald
Outwater, Helen Reader, Donna
Jean Schneider, and Caro! Tanner.
Those who have had perfect
attendance for the past six weeks,
in addition to those above, are:
Mary Ahnangnatoguk, Angeline
Bahnke, Aaron Bell, Edith Esch
olt, Joseph Senungetuk, Sophie !
Tungwenuk, Paul Tveter, Elin
Valtyrscn.
Those who entered late but have
not been absent or tardy are Mary
Ahnangnatoguk, Joseph Senunge
luk, and Berda Tate.
We have had some interesting
experiments and projects. Two'
students brought chemistry sets
and made an exciting, bubbling
mixture, a “smoke screen,” etc.
Three students brought o 1 d
newspapers— 1905 and 1907 edi
tions of “The Nome Nugget” and j
“The Nome Daily Gold Digger,” .
a 1934 Seattle paper describing!
the Nome fire, and a 1935 Cali
fornia and Swedish paper.
We have learned a bit of Greek
and Spanish, too. We are planning
an onion garden and a desert
garden.
High School
Students have been busy this
week writing articles for the
school paper, which is scheduled
to come out next week, just be
fore the Thanksgiving vacation.
Included in the paper this year
will be a series of complimentary
advertising and grade school news
which have never been in the
paper before.
The annual drive for the
National Tuberculosis Association
has been undenvay since Monday
with various students participat
ing in the selling of pledges and
stamps both on the street and in
the Federal Building.
The basketball team has had
bad luck this year, winning only
one game out of four, but is eager
ly awaiting the arrival of the
Palmer Moose to redeem them
selves.
The student body has been in
creased this semester with the ar
rival of Janet Johnson, freshman
from Medford, Oregon.
Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
News of Mukluk j
Camera Cluh
The Mukluk Camera Club is j
taking on the appearance of a go
ing concern. It’s charter was
closed last Thursday evening with
22 members. From that date on,
any new aspirant will find it nec
essary to gain the approval of the
membership committee before be
ing admitted.
The 22 charter members are:
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Milhause,
Ruth Gumbinsky, Mary Jo Swan
berg, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Porter,
Mrs. Bob Oliver, Phillip Lancas
ter, Guy Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Reed, Sgt. and Mrs. Bob Cutford.
Russell Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs.
A1 Branson, Rev. Reeves Havens,
Phil Lightner and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Ludbrook.
The clubhouse has been newly
decorated and a sign will be
placed on the building as soon as
the art work is completed. Tables
are being fitted up for table-top
photography.
The last meeting featured film
slide instructions on the several
stages of picture making and
proved very interesting as well
as instructive.
Thanksgiving Day falls on the
regular meeting day so all mem
bers have agreed to chip in and
purchase a turkey with all the
trimmings: Hap Lancaster has do
nated the use of his home for the
occasion and Chefs Bill Milhause
and Harry Ludbrook will try their
luck at cooking and serving the
dinner.
Anyone wishing to become a
member of the club is welcome to
attend the Thursday evening
meetings as guests.
The clubhouse is the first build
ing south of Oliver’s Studio.
Job Printing At The Nugget
IT _
NOME CAB
— NEW OWNERS —
Art Monroe - Clair Sears
t
■
COFFEE
SHOP
NOW
OPEN
■
Phone Main 141
L.-.. - ^ r
f?y Vfatty J/jtf&l, Director, GAINES DOG RESEARCH CENTER
V^ith great
pride we present
famous Gruen watches
—America’s choice for
over 7 5 years! Come see the
distinctive wrist-curved
Curvex, the thin, thin Veri
Thin, the self-winding Auto
wind. Priced from $33-75,
including federal rax.
Polar Curio Store
Skeletons found in Kentucky
and Alabama point to canine do
mestication in America at about
1000 B.C.
I
I
A BOOK ON DOGS WRITTEN
2000 YEARS AGO BY GREEK PHIL
OSOPHER FLAVIUS ARRIANUS GIVES
APVICE STILL USABLE TOPAV
/
xrupoil Freckles i( a SPRINGER
SPANIEL BELONGINCTO FREP OTTE,
JR.,TARENTOM.FA., HELPED HIS OWNER
OBEPI ENCE -TRAIN 5000DOCS
© 1952. Gaines Dog Research Center, iV V . C.
THE NOME LIQUOR STORE
WE CARRY A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF |
FINE LIQUORS. BEER AND WINE
Out-of-Town Orders Carefully Handled
_ NUGGET ADS PAY DIVIDENDS
WE CAN OFFER YOU
The choice of “Stateside”
delicacies for your Holiday
Dinner — Here are some of
the items we have as stan
dard stock:
*
Weekly Airborne Produce
Lettuce, Celery, Tomatoes, Peppers, Cucumbers,
Bunch Onions and Radishes,
Concentrated Fresh Milk, Cottage Cheese, Eggs
and other Fruits and Vegetables in Season o .
Turkeys — Chickens — Geese — Rabbits
Best Grade Beef — Pork — Lamb — Veal
Cut to your individual wants
American and Imported Cheese — Complete line
Of Packaged Cereals and Cakes and Candies
>
Your Friendly Community Store
' \
Wholesale and Retail
| Phon# MAin 133 FREE DELIVERY
Fresh, Quick-Frozen
FRUITS — VEGETABLES — JUICES
OYSTERS — CRAB MEAT — CHINESE FOOD
Assorted Sizes Roasters — Dutch Ovens
... Holiday-size Platters — Cutlery . . . i
SPECIAL FOR THANKSGIVING WEEK
FRESH —
Avocados, Brussell.. Sprouts, Carrrots, Cauliflower, Turnips,
Corn-on-the-Cob, Bermuda Onions, Sweet Potatoes, Squash!
Pink Grapefruit, Pears, Mellons, Grapes, Limes
CUT FLOWERS — Carnations, chysanthemums,
Pom-Poms, Rosebuds
NEW DINNER FROCKS FOR THE LADIES
. . Gold and Silver Slippers ,