THE NOME NUGGET
Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday by the
NOME PUBLISHING CO.
NOME, ALASKA
Telephone Main 125 $1.50 PER MONTH
P O. Box 610 $16.00 A YEAR
E. P. BOUCHER . Managing Editor
CLINTON GRAY . Production Manager
Entered as second class matter October 14, 1943, at the
post office at Nome. Alaska, under Act of March 3, 1879.
Si>b<x:ribers not receiving their paper by 5:30 p.m. call
Main 125 for special delivery. After 6:00 call Black 125.
AT YEAR’S END . . .
AS WE ENTER into the second year of this new
"'decade the Nugget takes this opportunity of ex
pressing appreciation to the members of the staffs
of the follow ng organizations with whom we have
daily contact «nd through whose cooperation news
gathering is made possible for our readers through
out the year. High on the list of these people are the
members of the Alaska Communication System, U. S.
Post Office, Nome Telephone Co., MMM Hospital,
Wien Airlines, the several departments of law and
order as well as the many individuals who call in local
news which they wish to share with others.
A newspaper needs not only news but the support
of the wise advertisers who know that stopping ad
vertising to save money is like stopping the clock to
save time. To our advertisers — our appreciation for
their cooperation through the year.
CHRISTMAS CHOIR CONCERT
COVENANT CHURCH
January 1, 1361 7:30 p. m.
Organ Prelude . Erma Johnson
Candle-lit Processional . Choir
Wonderful.Choir
Thous Didst Leave Thy Throne .Choir
With Soloists
Fred Savok, Lela Oman, Isaac Eben and Minnie Fagerstrom
Little Stranger ..,. Solo
Erma Johnson
Our Day of Joy ..,. Trumpet Duet
John Amundsen, John Towner
For Unto Us.Choir With Duet
Gertrude Fondell, Spencer Strand
Hallelujah ...-•. Choir
Ofiferatory . Erma Johnson
O Holy Night ..... Violin Solo
James Oksoktaruk
Gloria . Duet and Choir
Cherubim Song . Ladies Trio
Harriet Amundsen, Arlene Strand, Ruth Towner
O Night Of Holy Memory . Choir
Sopranos—Lela Oman, Minnie Fagerstrom, Jennie Oksaktaruk,
Lillie Walker, Edith Sagoonik, Gladys Savok, Dorothy Lee,
Agnes Komokhuk, Elsie Okitkon.
Altos—Harriet Amundsen, Annie Adams, Alma Turigwenuk,
Mollie Curran, Irene Otten, Katie Tootkayalook, Mary
Walker, Frances Johnson, Gertrude Fondell.
Tenors—Spencer Strand, Tommy Tungwenuk, Henry Adams,
Fred Savok.
_James Oksoktaruk, Isaac Eben, Roald Amundsen,
August Omegechawk, Peter Curran.
’61 Fish and Game
License Delayed
The Alaska 'Department of Fish
and Game said today that due to
printing difficulties the new 1961
hunting, fishing, and trapping
licenses will probably be delayed
in delivery. A1 Bloomquist, Super
visor of the Department’s Licens
ing Section, said that even though
the actual licenses may not be
available on the first of the year,
the 1960 licenses still expire on
Dec. 31.
This doesn’t mean you can’t
go hunting (there is a special
deer season in some parts of
Southeastern Alaska which will
remain open until January 31)
or trapping until the new licenses
are available. Bloomquist ex
plained that there is a way around
the difficulty. If you are plan
ning on going hunting or trapping
before the new licenses become
available, this is what you should
do:
1. Complete two State license
applications (these can be ob
tained from any licensing offi
cer) and have them certified by
a Licensing Officer, Notary Pub
lic, Magistrate, or Postmaster.
2. Mail one copy with the cor
rect remittance to State of Alas
ka, Lepartment of Fish and Game,
License Section, Subport Build
ing, Juneau. For your own pro
tection, the remittance should be
either registered or certified. The
1961 license will than be issued
and mailed from Juneau as soon
as they are available.
3. A copy of the application
should be kept by the applicant,
so that if he is checked by a De
partment of Fish and Game Pro
tection Officer in the field he will
have verification, confirming his
application for a current license.
Can’t Stop Racial
Integration; Ku Klux Klan
Leader to Resign
OLDSMAlR, Fla., UH—Bill Hen
drix, Grand Dragon of the Ku
Klux Klan’s Southern - Northern
Knights for several years, is quit
ting the Klan because “I see no
way to stop racial integration and
it looks to me like the best thing
to do is to accept it.”
He told the Associated Press, “I
cannot agree to go outside the law
to maintain segregation."
The general contractor, twice
an unsuccessful candidate for
governor on a platform of segre
gation. said he would not “agree to
such things as bombings and
burning schools.”
“But that’s what the Klan is
going to have to turn to unless it
agrees to go along with the laws,”
he said.
I
Moonlight Water Co.
fflay you have a fruly joyous |
NEW YEAl
May the coming months
bring you a large share of
prosperity and happiness.
Modern Dry Cleaners & Laundry
f A®*--.4*
all good wishes
for every day
Jr T00UR of +he New Year
fill FRIENDS .
Mazonna’s Store
, 1 ~~ 11 ~~ i