Nine Appear
At Legislative
Council Hearings
C7
The sub committee of the Legis
lative Council, which has been in
session here for the past two days,
closed its hearing at noon today
with nine persons having appeared
with both written and oral pres
entations.
Paul Mandeviile and Robert
Renshaw presented their views op
posing the state going into the
wholesale liuor business. Also rec
ommended changes in the closing
laws such as allowing a half hour
between serving the last drink and
closing time. They were also cri
tical of the percentage of popu
lation necessary before the issuing
of a new license.
Earl Owens recemmended that
a change in the licensing of motor
vehicles be made so that in areas
where use of highways is re
stricted to part of the year, that
the license may be reduced.
Bon Davis, Joe Kroninger and
Jack Reed discussed informally
ideas on the plans for the new
judicial department.
Bob Blodgett of Teller, John
Curtiss of Kotzebue, both recently
elected to the new State Legisla
ture, appeared to present their
criticisms on the proposed three
divisional administrative depart
ments. Also expressing their cri
ticism of this idea, which is con
trary to the Constitution, were
written presentations from Father
■McIntyre of Kotzebue, Eben
Hopson of Barrow, Mike Walsh,
Chambers of Commerce of Nome
and Kotzebue, Jim von der
Heydt, Russell Hermann, and the
Home Arts Club of Nome.
State Senator Bill Beltz of Una
la ieet aiso appeared briefly and
: av:> the same views.
ick Galleher, pilot, represent
, .he pilot owners and bush pi
’ ■, recommended that they be
i wed to work on a tarif basis
•, > k ling scheduled airlines.
. rnbers of the Legislative
(.ncil present were John Mc
Ncjs, who presided, and Jim von
ci Heydt. Members of the legis
lature present included Senator
L> s Bronson, Representatives John
Curtis of Kotzebue, and Bob Blod
gett of Teller.
The meetings were held in the
jury room of the Federal Building.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Mrs. Bruce Williams,
Agnes Noyakuk.
Discharged: Pauline Curran,
Ann Zweigle and infant, B. Hol
trop, Jacob Olanna, Bryan Dick
ey, Mrs. B. Williams and infant.
Attention Volunteer Firemen
The Volunteers will take down
the Christmas lights starting at 10
o'clock Sunday morning.
Trip To Anchorage Fur
Rendezvous Is Feature
Of Hardware Give-Away
A couple of lucky people will
be going to Anchorage for a three
day trip during the Anchorage
Fur Rendezvous next month, with
hotel and expenses paid courtesy
of the Nome Hardware Co., and
via the Alaska Airlines.
This lucky couple will be an
nounced Saturday, January 31, at
the Hardware Store at about clos
ing time.
At the same time a tape re
corder, space heater and .222 cal
ibre magnum rifle will be given
away.
“Wrong Man,” Weekend
Film, Is Hitchcock’s
Most Tense Mystery
Alfred Hitchcock, producer,
director of Warner Bros.’ “The
Wrong Man,” showing Sunday and
Monday at the Nomerama Theater, (
gives many reasons — all of them
jocular — why he plays a walk
on bit in each of his pictures.
Perhaps it’s a whim. Perhaps
it’s the “ham” in him. Perhaps
it’s a good luck superstition.
“At least, it’s a celluloid signa
ture,” he says. “And, who knows,
maybe some director will discover
me. One thing is sure — it gives
me an excuse to go and see my
own pictures. And I can see my
self as others see me.”
Actually, despite his wide-spread
fame as a master of mystery in j
films, Hitchcock is most frank and j
forthright. He is never at a loss
for a. clear and lucid answer, tem
pered with wit and droll amiabi
lity.
“The Wrong Man” is said to be j
Mr. Hitchcock’s most taut mystery
to date. It was filmed on location
in the exciting city of New York
... on its streets, in its buildings,
| clubs and subways. It is the first
time the master of the mystery
film has gone to real life for his
story. Henry Fonda stars with
Vera Miles in the Warner Bros,
production.
NOME IS WITHOUT
A DOCTOR AGAIN
Dr. Harvey Anderson, who has
been here since Christmas while
Dr. Woodcock is in the states, de- j
parted yesterday.
Also leaving was B. Holtrop,
bookkeeper for Don Hungerford,
who has pneumonia.
Dr. Woodcock is not due back
until later this month.
A son was born yesterday at
the hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
i Bruce Williams of Kotzebue.
NOTICE
All business assessments must
j be turned in to the City Clerk's
Office by January 10, 1959.
ROBERT F. SCOTT,
4 Municipal Assessor.
—
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
I
Afternoon TV Programs
To Start On Sunday
Willie Brown announced today
that starting Sunday KNOM-TV
will present an extended service.
On Sunday additional programs
will be showm from 3 in the after
noon until 6 o’clock.
From 6 to 6:30 a musical pro
gram will be heard, with the TV
schedule resuming at 7 p.m.
Titles of the afternoon shows
are included in the schedule on J
Page 6.
Sixteen Line Up For
Kotzebue Council’s Five
Elective Seats
A lively city election is antici- J
pated in Kotzebue when the new!
councilmen are elected next week. |
Sixteen candidates have filed j
from which fit's are to be elected. |
Candidates are John O. Nelson I
Jr., Harold Lie, Marion Sours, Leo j
Ferreira, Don Roberts, Ben Har-;
J rison, Mary Goodwin, Jack Jones,
Mabel Johnson, Elsie Adams, Har
old Pilcher, James Hayes, June
Rotman, Helen Schaeffer, Alice
Sheldon, Arthur Fields.
The election has been an
nounced for January 13th.
BERT STORMFELTZ DIES
Word has been received here
that Bert Stormfeltz of Eugene,
Ore., passed away yesterday.
“Stormy” was a resident of
Nome for many years while em
ployed by the Alaska Road Com
mission from which he was re
tired a number of years ago.
j He was born June 18, 1884 and
i he was a member of Anvil
Lodge No. 140 F. & A.M. and
other Masonic bodies. He is sur
j vive by his widow, Ruby, and a
I sister in Seattle.
BASKETBALL TONIGHT
WILL FEATURE CREAM
; OF NOME WARRIORS
The first game tonight at the
High School gym shows the ACS
CAA facing the Polar Hornets. The
second game features the scrappy
High School team giving Bronson’s
Merchants a tough scramble.
Game time is 7:30 p.m.
ATTENTION PIONEER WOMEN
The regular monthly meeting of
the Pioneer Women of Alaska
will be held this evening at the
Pioneer Igloo. Following the meet
ing a rehearsal for installation
ceremonies will be held.
EDITH ARNOLD, Prsident.
i -
WANT ADS
..—
FOUND — Watch. Call Main 100.
FOUND — Child’s Mukluk. Pick
up at The Nugget Office.
FOUND — Key on rabbit’s foot.
Call at Nugget.
FOR SALE — TV console, blond
case. 4 speakers, 10-watt ampli
fier. Also phono and radio
jacks. 21 inch. Call Main 197.
6
$$ C A S H $$
FOR YOUR OLD GUNS
We Buy Any and All
Highest Prices Paid
MORGAN & SON HARDWARE
OPENING for Gale Buccaneer
Outboad Motor dealership.
Write Shilshole Marina, Inc.,
2474 Westlake, No., Seattle
Washington. 4
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 AT NOMERAMA
FRIDAY a nd SA T URD A Y
Two Shows Nightly, Starting at 7:15 an'* 9:15 p.m.
Zane Grey’s Mightiest Western Adventure !
“THE VANISHING AMERICAN”
Scott Brady Audrey Totter Forrest Tucker
Plus Chapter of Serial "The Baf Man"
SUNDAY and MONDAY
Henry Fonda, Vera Miles and the City of New York
In Alfred Hitchcock’s
“THE WRONG MAN”
KNOM-TV
FRIDAY SUNDAY
6:30—STEVE CANYON 6:30—LORETTA YOUNG
7:00—HUCKLEBERRY HOUND 7:00—STEVE ALLEN
7:30—FLASH GORDON ft: 00—THE THIN MAN
8:00—BUCKSKIN 8:30—BAT MASTERSON
8:30—SCHLITZ PLAYHOUSE 9:00—KRAFT MUSIC HALL
9:00—RIFLEMAN 9:30—FEATURE MOVIE
9:30—LAWRENCE WELK 10:45—SACRED HEART
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
3:00—WESTERN MOVIE
4:00—TENNESSEE ERNIE FORD
4:30—HUCKLEBERRY HOUND
5:00—CHEVY SHOW
6 to 6:30—MUSICAL PROGRAM
Call MAIN 19
Bronson Water Delivery
How about that H-2-0
That makes your plants and flowers grow
It’s soft, it’s clear and mighty swell,
It also comes from Bronson’s Well !
U. S. MERC
Your Home-Town Grocery
MANDARIN ORANGES
-Lb. 49c
TOMATOES
TUBE 69C
LARGE AA EGGS
DOZEN 98c !
SKIPPY DOG FOOD
6 <JI
WRISLEY BAR SOAP
BATH SIZE ^ for 98c SCENTED \
DIESEL OIL
SALES