Egan Will Present Eagle
Badge to Two Local Scouts
Eagle Scout awards, highest
rank in Boy Scouts of America,
will be conferred on two local j
Scouts during the Pioneer Con
vention by Governor William
Egan.
Rodney Boucher, son of Mrs.
Emily Boucher, and Raymond Ar
nold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Arnold, are the first two Nome
boys to achieve this honor.
The awards are to be made
during the opening ceremony of
the convention on Friday morn
ing at 10 o’clock. Scouting offi
cials, fellow Scouts and friends
who are not Pioneers are invited
to be present for the occasion.
Both boys are high school
seniors, and sons of Pioneer fam
ilies. Rod Boucher is 15, and Ray
Arnold is 16 years old.
New BIA Teachers
There are many new teachers
on the staff of the Bureau of In
dian Affairs in this area this year.
Some of them are Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Paullin at Diomede; Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Cross at Kot
zebue, Mr. and Mrs. George
King at Noatak; Mr. and Mrs.
Billy John Hall at Shaktoolik; Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Seifried at
Shishmaref; Mr. and Mrs. Don
Sato, Stebbins; Peter Three Stars,
Unalakleet; Mr. and Mrs. Went
worth Pike, Wales.
GRANT NELSON HOME SOLD
The Grant Nelson home on
First Avenue and Bering Street
has been sold, it has been an
nounced, to Mrs. Johnnie Ste
phanson. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson,
who operate the Inmachuk Mining
Co., will winter in the States, and
plan to spend only their summers
in this area.
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL
Irene Katchatag, Ornett Castell,
Charles Robinson.
Discharged—Leo Raduin, John
Norbert Sr., Don Keelik, Lorena
Gray, Ann Castell, Ruth Merry
field, James Bergamashi Jr.,
Frenk Perry.
~ - - I
Pioneer Grand Ball will be
Open to Nome Public
The Grand Ball of the Pioneer
Convention, which is open to the
public, promises to be an event
long to be remembered.
Featured will be several old
time dances as well as modern
dances, with the well-known Pion
eer Band of Ketchikan playing
for the event.
Mrs. A1 West is training those
who will be leading the Grand
March, in a way which has not
been done for many years.
All adults have been invited to
participate or takejpart in this en
tertainmentl as well as high school
students. Children and < grade
school children are excluded.
Explorer Scouts will be on hand
to furnish liquid refreshments, and
Troop 666, Boy Scouts will handle
the cloak room.
The Pioneers request that to
carry out the spirit of the “good
old days,” as many dancers as
possible come in clothes of that
period.
A nominal charge of $1.50 per
person, or $2 per couple is being
charged to those who do not have
convention passes.
Del Kampmann Is
Transferred to Portland
Del Kampmann, who has been
a most active station manager here
for Alaska Airlines, announced to
day that he is being transferred to
Portland, where he will probably
be station manager. Kampmann
has been an active civic worker,
and through his efforts put over
the Midnight Sun Festival last
June, and was instrumental in
having Miss Nome participate in
the Alaska beauty contest held in
Anchorage.
Partly through his efforts, Nome
has a fine air terminal, and dur
ing his stay the new DC6 flights
io Nome were inaugurated from
Anchorage.
Kampmann and his family are
scheduled to leave next Monday.
His replacement has not been an
nounced, but will arrive during
the week.
Diomede Islanders Enjoy
New Types of Dancing
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Paullin of
Callispell, Montana, new teachers
at Diomede Island, have intro
duced American round dances on
Diomede Island, and report that
the islanders are enjoying this
type of dancing very much. The
most popular are the “Blue Pa
cifc” and “Glowworm.”
They report many seal in the
area early in October, according
to the Diomede School paper,
which they are supervising this
year. There are 19 students in
the school.
WEATHER FORECAST
Partly cloudy, continued cold.
Low tonight 15, high tomorrow
25. Sunrise at 7:06 a.m., sunset at
4:26 p.m.
Nome Delegates Chosen
For Pioneer Convention
Official voting delegates to the
Pioneer Convention from Nome
have been chosen by Pioneer Igloo
No. 1, and they are Axel Edman,
Luther Dunbar, Charles Jones,
William Cameron, M. J. Walsh,
Gus Bjornstad and the president,
Russ Hermann.
For the Women’s Auxiliary,
voting delegates are Susy Her
mann, president, Louise Walsh and j
Emily Boucher.
Sixty-five members of the local
Igloo have already registered for j
the convention, and those who •
have not, may do so on Thursday, i
starting at 2 p.m. at the Pioneer |
Igloo, while visiting members are I
registering. Registration is neces- I
sary to attend the meetings dur- j
ing the convention.
The first group of visitors
scheduled to arrive will be a
plane load from Cordova accom
panying the Grand President Otto
Koppen. Arriving on the plane
will be 100 king crab, a gift to
the convention by the Grand
President, which will be served
at the Alaska foo£ Smorgasbord
on Friday evening.
Following are other Pioneers
who have made reservation and
are expected for the convention:
Juneau: Mr. and Mrs. Fred So
berg, Mr. and Mrs. Art Mantyle,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sweeny, Mrs.
Katherine Alexander, Mrs. Ruth
Blake, Mrs. Doris Hellenthal, Mrs.
Christine Sutherland, Mrs. Lilly
Hooker, Mrs. Frances Brown.
Ketchikan: Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Gore, Robert Gore, Mrs. Claude
Collins, Myrtle Sandstrom, Jean
ette Transcry, Mrs. Vida Rich,
Mrs. Bertha McKay, and at least
eight others.
Fairbanks: Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Coyle, Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Stock,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Long, Mr.
and Mrs. I. W. Purkeypile, Mr.
and Mrs. Loren Olson, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Herring, Mr. and
Mrs. Forbes Baker, Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Loftus, Mrs. Clara Rust, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Mapleton, Savanna
Brown, Anna Jones, Linda Has
sell, Frank Chapados, Paul Grei
man, John Crook, Henry Brock
man, Colin McDonald, Ivar Skar
land, Andrew Wicken, Leonard
Hopkins, Jack Brooks, James Mc
Donald, H. E. Wallace, Ted Ras
mussen, Clyde Burkett, Mr. and
Mrs. Noel Wien, Merle Thomas,
Ray Ferguson, Sig Wold, Mrs.
Theo McKenna, John Hall, Mr.
and Mrs. George Plucinski, Linda
Shafer, Mrs. Linda Hassell, Mrs.
Ann Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Long.
Mr. Emil Kowalczyk is the
Educational Specialist here for the
BIA. He is not new to the State,
as he has had experience at Ga
lena, Chaneliak, Minto and Kas
igluk.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT — Apartment. Call
Red 99. 25c
WANTED — Sawdust to use as
animal litter. Dick Strom.
CHEERFUL, quiet room for rent;
East End. — Call Nugget. tf
PFAFF MACHINES — Rent by
the week, $4; or month, $10.
See Dorothy’s. tf
FRESH dry salmon, 40 cents lb.
plus freight. Write Teller Com
mercial Co.
MAN OR WOMAN for Rawleigh
business in Nome. Good oppor
tunity; full or part time. Write
Rawleigh’s, 306 Adeline, Oak
land, Calif. 24
FOR SALE — 13 roof panels.
$7 each. All or none. First come,
first served. See Jack Blattler,
East End.
Showing Tonight at Nomerama
GLUE POT
Soda Fountain
CIGARS, CIGARETS
TOBACCO
CANDY
FRESH ICE CREAM
EVERY DAY
mmwwmmwumism
James F. O’Sullivan, Agent — Phone Main 68
J HLer *&%■ JPiBUk i %
M-G-M presents in MGM CAMERA 65
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