$1,051 Collected So Far
Toward School Hot Lunch
The community expressed its
approval of the Hot Lunch pro
gram for the children during the
-coldest months of the year with
their generous response during
the past few days.
The program was sponsored this
year by an unofficial group of
women who solicited the funds
throughout town and todate have
collected $773.90. The names of
all donors will be published in
later issues.
In addition to the solicitation,
rthe Home Arts Club sponsored a
food sale which netted $277.25.
Given away at the food sale was
a turkey which was won by Larry
Galvin and French pastry con
tributed by the Little Sisters of
Jesus which was won by Mrs.
Albert Johnson.
PHOEBE CIRCLE ANNUAL
THANKSGIVING POTLATCH
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
The traditional annual potlatch,
planned and prepared by the
Phoebe Circle of the Covenant
Church, will be held tomorrow in
the Covenant building east of the
school.
Favorite Eskimo foods as well
as white man’s food -has been
listed on the menu.
Serving will start at 4:00 p.m.
and will continue through 6:00
p.m. Please bring your plate, cup,
-and silverware.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving Tuesday was Miss
Swarthout, PAA employee from
San Francisco, who was a round
trip passenger.
Departing were: Bryant and
Lloyd Davis, Bill Cook, Mrs.
G. R. Jackson, Ross Hurst, Hild
ing Garson, Archie Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Keith.
Jack Woods' Inquest Held
A coroners jury yesterday, held
on the death of Jack Woods, found
dead on Monday, brought in a
verdict of freezing to death while
under the influence of liquor and
exposure.
CHAMBER NEWS
The Chamber of Commerce wel
comed Ben Young yesterday.
Young replaces Stan Morgan,
who is doing an extended stretch
of service with the ACS.
Both Young and President Dew
ey Goodrich talked on roads and
comparisons were made with the
conditions existing in the States
prior to the time they were ad
mitted to the Union.
The Chamber showed their
approval of the Hot Lunch Pro
gram by auctioning a specially
made pie among themselves net
ting $16 (highest bidder was Dew
ey Goodrich) which went into the
lunch fund.
The rocks composing the earth’s
crust are grouped into three great
classes: igneous, sedimentary and
metamorphic.
Cub Scouts Advance and
Receive Awards At
Meeting Last Night
Cub Scout pack meeting was
held last evening in the form of
a Harvest Fair with Cubs and
parents participating in games of
skill at the CAA Recreation Cen
ter.
A graduation ceremony was
held with three boys completing
the cub work and receiving their
Webelos Badges and graduation
certificates: John Herman, Grant
Doyle and Peter Barber. They
were given an official welcome by
the Scoutmaster of Troop 666.
Other awards made were:
Wolfs—Ernie Ailak, gold arrow,
Mark Fritz, gold and silver arrow.
Bear rank—David Barber, gold
arrow.
Lion rank — John Herman and
Grant Doyle, silver arrow.
Presentations were made by
Cubmaster Bill Barber.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Paul Savok, Ronald
Ohkiaya, Nels Larson, and Silas
Komonoseak.
Discharged: Natalie Berretini,
Walter David.
WANT ADS
Nat’s Radio Service. Phone Black
48. Comer of 3d Ave. & D. St.
EARN 6% ON YOUR MONEY
You can have the things you want
by making small short term in
vestments in sound loans. Write
for facts on 6 % earnings to Pub
lic Finance Corp., P. O. Box 773,
Anchorage, Alaska.
HOUSE FOR RENT—If you want
a good warm house for the
winter, see George Hite, Main
123 or call the Nugget.
rtcncCTr* < « «■.«. t.Jt'iJRj t.
SHOWING AT
1 EATER
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
Starting 7:15 and 9:15 p.m
ELEA NO* J
• PARKER /
rAIRE /A
f!
TONIGHT — 12:00 AM.
A Midnight Show
You’ll Want To See!
In the past we have learned
what you like!
TONIGHT AT MIDNIGHT
We've picked one we know
You Won't Want To Miss!
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Starting 7:15 and 9:15 pjn.
c “THE PEOPLE
AGAINST O’HARA’’
-Starring
SPENCER TRACY
PAT O'BRIEN
DIANA LYNN
JOHN HODIAK
SUNDAY ONLY
GIANT SIREN FOR
NOME CIVIL DEFENSE
WILL BE ON SCHOOL
Sunday noon the Civil Defense
had a trial blow of one of its aux
iary siren located near the hos
pital. The results were not as
satisfactory as had been anticipa
ted, as people in several parts of
•town failed 'to hear the siren.
Civil defense officials have been
working since then on a suitable
place for the big siren to be cen
trally located. Through the co
operation of the city and the
school board, it has been decided
to install the giant siren on the
school.
This siren is directional and
automatically turns as it blows
in all directions, making a com
plete circle every 15 seconds.
Through the cooperation of civ
ic agencies, it is hoped to have the
installation complete in about a
week and a trial test will be an
nounced ahead of time.
Jack Bullock, of the B & R Light
erage Co. of Kotzebue, is a visitor
in town on business.
— EVERYONE INVITED —
to the annual
THANKSGIVING POTLATCH
at the
L W Y Community Center
Thursday. Nov. 26, 5:30 p.m.
Please bring food if you can.
Pioneer Roof Garden
Committees Named And
The Big Event Is Set
The Pioneer Roof Garden is
shaping up into the traditional
big all-community event with a
wide variety of entertainment in
the making.
Fred Bockman, as chairman of
the program committee, is assist
ed by Mary Honsberger, Ellen
Waldheim and Jack Blattler.
Games and concessions will be
handled by George Waldheim,
Robert Lewis, Mrs. Norvin Lewis
and Helen Bockman.
Special refreshments at the
“road house” will be in excellent
hands with George Gemalis and
Mrs. Tolbert Scott.
Finances are being arranged by
Pearse Walsh and Don Jones and
Mike Walsh heads the committee
on publicity and advertising with
Mike Kelley assisting.
The date for the event has
been set for Dec. 12.
ALASKA AIRLINES
From Anchorage: Beatrice Ha
vercamp, Tim Jackson, Ed Pluk
ett, Leonard Kakuland, Dick Ball,
John McNees.
To Kotzebue: Sophie Radoko
vich, Tom Campobasso, and Jack
Peck.
To Anchorage: Fred Walker,
J. Frydle, R. Pressley.
To Unalakleet: Geo. Auliye.
=POLARIS=
THE MECCA OF FINE FOODS
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW
FOR
THANKSGIVING EVE
I AND
THANKSGIVING DAY
Family Style Our Specialty
DINE AT THE
EEPOLARISEEE
(Menu on Request)
> --
BERING SEA CLUB
RESTAURANT
Thanksgiving Dinner n
Thursday November 26th
$3.00 $3.00
FRESH SHRIMP COCKTAIL
OLIVES PICKLES
WALDORF SALAD
ROAST YOUNG TOM TURKEY
GIBLET GRAVY DRESSING
WHIPPED POTATOES CORN-ON-THE-COB
CRANBERRY SAUCE
MINCE MEAT or PUMPKIN PIE COFFEE
— Please Make Reservations —
———————I
HOLIDAY
Gift Suggestions - - New and Novel
Alaska Motif In
NEW TABLE CLOTHS
Of Linen and Cactus Cloth
Totem Pole
SALT and PEPPER SHAKERS
Alaska Map
SALT and PEPPER SHAKERS
NOVELTY BAR APRONS
, For Men
Ladies’
ALASKA GIFT APRONS
TOM-COD NECKTIES
And Many Other New Items
'■ SKiN^m^CRAFTS WHOLESALE ?RETA!L^^