P-TA Hot Lunch
Committee Collects
$904 In Donations
The P-TA Hot Lunch Commit
tee has received a total of $904
from The following people and
organizations:
Rotary Club, Pioneer Women’s
Auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star,
Methodist W.S.C.S., Methodist
Sisterhood, Mr. and Mrs. John Os
born, Lutheran Northern Light
Circle, Girl Scout. Council, Moth
ers’ Club, Pioneer Igloo, Mrs. Opal
'Catlin, James Cornett, Frank Aus
tin, Nome Gospel Home, Catholic
Women’s Alter Society, Home
Arts Club, Rev. and Mrs. John
iMaakesfid, Ministerial Associa
tion, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority,
Arctic Club, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
" Wilke, Phoebe Circle of Covenant
"Church, and >an anonymous donor.
The P-TA wishes to thank all.
those who have so generously
■contributed. They are still accept
ing contributions, as about 45
■ needy children are receiving hot
lunch under the present program,
but there are at least 40 more
children who should have a hot
■ lunch, stated a member of the
voluntary committee.
HONOR ROLL
(for the Fourth Six-Week Period)
High School — Rodney Boucher,
- Charles Burnett, Ann Chambers,
• Frederick Chambers, Curtis
‘Jhunn, Sheila Denney, James
Foster, David Grant, Douglas Lee,
. Ellin Saito, Clark West, Whitney
" 'Vest.
' Ash Craft Leading for
Pioneer Whist Trophy
The third game in the Pioneer
' lard Series was played last Sat
• urday evening, resulting in
Charles Jones’ having the high
score for the men, and Doris
\,rilke .for the women. Second
lace for the men was a tie be
■vveen Bill Ullrich and Don Per
■>s, and a tie for the women, be
•■. en Jane Perkins and Minnie
• bnson Low scorers were A1
\st arid Irene Green.
■'■reading for the trophy is Ash
< i, with Charles Jones moving
■)) to second place. For the wo
■ n, Fern Locke is high, with
•'ora Coleman and Ilene Schick
Kid for second place.
The fourth game of the series
■/ill be played on Saturday,
■.larch 14th.
Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
, .7
/ Northern Lights ?
ELECTRIC \
? $
? Wiring . . . General •
) and Electrical Repairs ?
\ — \
i LES KELLER. Prop. (
) Box 214 Phone White 120?
i-1
Cape Thompson Harbor
Blast Will Be Made
According to Dr. Johnson
Dr. Gerald Johnson of the Radi
ation Laboratory of the University
of California, one of the scien
tists studying the proposed atomic
blast at Cape Thompson, re
ported to Pearse Walsh by phone
yesterday that the project is go
ing ahead but on a smaller scale
than originally planned.
He further stated that a scien
tist would come north next month
to confer with residents of Nome
and Kotzebue.
Dr. Johnson plans to visit Nome
and Kotzebue in about two
months.
IN COMMISSIONER'S COURT
Jane Attatayak was given a 90
day sentence for being drunk in
a public place. The girl, who is 18
years old, had 60 days of the sen
tence suspended.
Vivian Oxerak, 18 years old,
was given a 30-day sentence for
disorderly conduct.
BROWNIE SCOUT TROOP NO.
65 elected officers Friday. They
were: President, Ruth Anne Em
mons; Treasurer, Linda Hunger
ford, and Scribe, Charlotte Jane
Tucker.
The troop also has a new troop
teacher, Marian Stevens, and will
meet at their new leader’s home.
THE HOME ARTS CLUB, which
is the Women’s Federation Club,
will hold its monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. Roy Snyder on
Tuesday evening with Mrs. War
ren Vertees as co-hostess.
The program announced will be
on an educational topic, by Carl
Liebig, and is titled “Teaching to
the non-English speaking and bi
lingual child.”
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL
Edith Iyatunguk, Henry Cherry.
Discharged — Alfred Outwater,
Fred Greene, Myrtle Johnson,
Nita Campbell.
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled, by the
U.S. Dept, of Commerce Weather Bureau
Continued fair and cold. Low
tonight -20 to -26. High tomor
row, 0.
Ice
— AT NOME FIELD RINK —
SUNDAY
2 to 4 P. M.
7 to 9 P. M.
(Adults Only)
TUESDAY
and THURSDAY
7 to 9 P. M.
9 to 11 P. M.
(Adults Only)
ADULTS 50 cents
Children 12 & Under, 25 cents
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
Tuck Essenituk Missing
Between Nome and Teller
Tuck Essenituk, who left here
afoot for Teller about a week ago,
is reported missing. Aircraft, in
cluding the Lutheran Mission
plane and commercial planed, in
the area have been searching tor
him.
Residents of Sinrock state that
he did not stop at their camp.
National Guard Team
Wins Second Half Of
League Basketball
The National Guard five edged
out a determined Merchant five
to win the second half of league
play. This will necessitate a 2
game out of 3-game play-off be
tween the National Guard and
the Merchants, as the latter won
the first half of league play. Fri
day’s game was one of the closest
games played this year, with only
2 to 3 points separating the teams
most of the time.
For the victors the scorers were
Dave Bell, 12, Sahlin, 12, Drake
12 and Caldwell 9. For the Mer
chants, George Bell won 18, Hahn
17 and Kost 7.
In the' first game, the ANB de
cisively downed a hard-fighting
Nanook team, 48 to 38. The High
School had trouble at first, but
found the range in the second
half, and pulled up to within 6
points in the 4th quarter.
For the ANB, the high point
makers were Harold Bell with 21
and Larsen with 15. For the High
School, Malone took 18, and Sen
ungetuk 8.
* * *
Tuesday Night Basketball
This Tuesday at 8:45 the first
game of the league play-off is
scheduled between the Merchants
and National Guard. Another
close, exciting game is expected.
The first game will be between
the 7th Grade team, coached by
Mr. Denny, and the 8th Grade
team, coached by Mr. Stenbeck.
NOTICE
The Home Arts Club will meet
Tuesday evening, March 3, at 8
p.m., in the home of Mrs. Anna
Snyder. Mrs. Warren Vertrees is
co-hostess.
Speaker of the evening will be
Carl Liebig, speaking on the sub
ject, "Teaching the Non-English
Speaking and Bi-Lingual Eskimo
Learners of Alaska."
PIONEER MEETING
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4
8 P.M., PIONEER HALL
Refreshments
WANT ADS
FOR SALE — Man’s shoe skates,
new, size 7. Call Nugget.
FOR SALE — 1 Pair of Men’s
used skates on shoes, Size' 8.
Call White 45. 27c
WANTED To Buy — Used Men’s
Skates, Size 8. Call Black 65.
26c
FOR SALE—Hi-fi, 4-speaker, 21
in. Admiral TV. Blonde cabinet,
like new, reasonable. Main 197.
FOR SALE—Shower stall and fit
tings, $75; 8mm. movie projec
tor, $75, FlocA lamp, $12. Call
Main 144. 28c
WANTED — Copies of April, 1958
Reader’s Digest, with Page 184
Article intact. Will pay current
price. Call Virginia Brown,
Main i54.
FOR SALE — 20 x 40 Building,
(former P. A. A. Terminal)
mounted on 3 12x12 full-length
skids, complete with Hot Air
Montag Furnace. Call Wiens for
particulars. 28c
FOR SALE — Our new dried Red
salmon are in. Better than ever.
50c lb. by the bundle. 55c lb.
straight. R. R. (Bob) Blodgett,
Teller Commercial Co., Teller,
Alaska. tf
Showing Tonight at Nomerama
THE
REAL
STORY
.REALLY
TOLD
FOR
THE
FIRST
TIME!
Stripped
of All
Fiction,
Legend,
Lies!
ROBERT JEFFREY HOPE
WAGNER•HUNTER * LANGE
with AGNES MOOREHEAD I
I
KNOM-TV
MONDAY TUESDAY
6:30—Ruggles 6:30—Tim McCdy
7:00—Kingdom of The Sea 6.45—Junior Science
7:30—Rifleman 7:00—Californians
8:00—You Bet Your Life 7:30—Wyatt Earp
8:30—Wagon Train 8:00—The Price Is Right
9:30—Feature Movie 8:30—Wrestling
9:30—Perry Como
Success Usually Begins With Saving,
And Saving Begins With a Plan at the
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME, ALASKA
WE WILL BUILD NOME WITH YOU
1 Only $50 DOWN
AND A NEW _
Johnson
IS YOURS
Dig up bait and the down pay*
ment now. Dig up the rest in
small monthly installments. It’s
never been easier to own a
Johnson, and Johnsons have
never been more worth owning.
See all eleven new Sea-Horses,
in seven power classes, 3 to 50 hp.
-—
Call, Phone, Write, Telegraph,
Take A Plane, Or Dog Team,
Run or Walk . . . But Get Your
NEW JOHNSON OUTBOARD CATALOG AT
NOME HARDWARE
Your JOHNSON Healer