LOST IN THE FOBEST. Hansel and Gretel pray for help when
lost in the great and mysterious forest in this scene from “Hansel
and Gretel,** the Michael Myerburg-RKO Technicolor film version
of the beloved classic. Noted stage stars supply the voices for the
amazing electronically operated Kinemins. The score from the
famous Humperdinck opera provides the musical background.
‘Hansel and Gretel’ i
Starts Off Matinees!
For Children
The management of The Thea
ter has announced that the Satur
day morning matinee sponsored
by the Miners and Merchants
Bank will be held on March 9th
at 10:00 a.m.
The show which has been chos
en is “Hansel and Gretel.”
Tickets have been made avail
able to persons having business in
the bank during the week, who
may give them to children in the
interest of learning to save by
starting a small savings account.
However, after this Saturday
morning admission will not be
limited to children with tickets
from the bank. The box office will
be open on Saturday mornings
starting March 16 and tickets will
be available as follows: 25 cents
for children 12 years old and
under; 35 cents for children 13
years and older.
Phillip Webb will toe master of
ceremonies and the show will be
“shush free.”
After this Saturday’s matinee,
the movie to be shown will toe the
same one as shown that Friday
and Saturday evening and will
include the serial.
Alaska Airlines
Departed, to Anchorage: Mr. A.
B. Clark, Elizabeth Davidovics,
Paul Whitzel, Ralph Cunningham,
Lou Soha, Dick Adams.
Arrived from Anchorage: Chris
tine Heller, R. T. Mathews, Gor
don Fritz, Alan Haferbecker, Mrs.
Haferbecker, Paul Haferbecker,
Gail Haferbecker, Jack Newbauer,
Steve McCutcheon, A. B. Clark,
William Krowley, Susan Rae Par
sons.
Departed to Unalakleet: Jack
Reed, Beatrice Otten, Wallace
Johnson Jr., Peter Tahak, Eva
Johnson.
Departed to McGrath: Don
Siengyke.
Departed to Kotzebue: Don
Grinsell, Wm. Krowley, Mrs. Par
sons, Henry Knutsen.
Alaska Airlines to Replace
DC4 Lost in Olympic Crash
SEATTLE, — President Nel
son David of Alaska Airlines said
today it plans to obtain a DC-4
transport as soon as possible to
replace the plane which crashed
iin the Olympic Mountains.
The line is continuing its
Seattle-Fairbanks and intra-Alas
ka service with its present equip
I ment.
; Meanwhile, it has ordered an
around-the-clock operation at its
Paine Field base to speed the re
turn to service of a DC-4 in over
haul status there. That plane is
due out next week.
Alaska Airlines has two DC-4’s
on order, which are to be de
livered later this year.
The wind blows north, the wind blows west,
But everywhere you see
Green signs calling for BRONSON’S best
SOFT WATER DELIVERY !
Buy Your Water From The Biggest Drip in Town.
BRONSON WATER DELIVERY MAIN 19
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
Troop 69
We met at Norma Scott’s house
on Monday, Feb. 25. Mrs. Har
wood was at the meeting and we
discussed our badge work and the
tea party we are planning for our
mothers. — Scribe, Myrtle Cham
bers.
BROWNIE NEWS
Polar Bear Brownies
Our meeting day has been j
changed to Wednesday afternoon. J
Parts for a play were given out1
and we discussed the play. We i
played games. — Scribe, Mary
Hoyle.
Rose Brownies
Last week we met in Miss Ross’
seventh grade room. We meet
from 4 to 5 p. m. Two Brownies j
are working on puppet clothes, '
and two are making a puppet play j
for the Court of Awards in April.
—Scribe, Kathleen Mclver.
ED VALLIER DIES IN CALIF.!
Ed Vallier passed away Dec. 20
at Half Moon Bay, Calif. He is
survived by his wife and brother
Tom. Mr. Vallier formerly lived
in Nome.
Home Arts Club Conducts
Housing Survey in Nome
The members of the Home Arts
Club reported progress on their
house-to-house survey on housing -
stating they have met with co
operation and courtesy.
The completed survey will give
a complete picture of the average
number of people living in each
house and other important infor
mation as well as an up-to-date
census.
This busy organization also
made plans for the installation of
new playground equipment for
the summer, and discussed play
field supervision for part of each
day during the summer.
Plans were also announced for
the annual Girl Scout Birthday
party toward which all members
contributed food and prizes for
games.
Carrie McLain gave an inter
esting talk on life in Nome fifty
years ago, showing many inter
esting pictures of that period.
GENERAL VOORHEES GETS
LEGION OF MERIT AWARD
SEATTLE, tfl — Brig. Gen.
Frederick T. Voorhees, who com
manded Army troops unloading
radar network in the Arctic in
1955 and 1956, has been awarded
the Legion of Merit.
The troops taking part in the
1956 expedition reached the Arc
tic areas in Alaska and Canada
with the 56-ship convoy which
sailed from Seattle.
General Voorhees was pre
sented the Legicin of Merit at Fort
trained for the Arctic work.
The citation credited General
Voorhees with establishing “pat
terns and precedents for future
Arctic operations, simultaneous
ly developing the basis for doc
trine in the field of control and
direction of widely dispersed
Army logistic forces.”
LEVITY NOT PERMITTED „
IN LEGISLATION HALLS
SACRAMENTO, Calif., UP) —
The women and girls who are
secretaries to California’s legis
lators got their instructions today,
two pages of newly printed rules.
They included:
Do not go into the Assembly
with your hat on.
Eliminate all confusion or un
necessary noise or levity.
Loitering in the Assembly (or
elsewhere) will not be permitted.
Don’t spend unnecessary time
at a (legislator’s) desk, no mat
ter how interesting the debate.
In the past 20 / years, Alaska
has paid for itself each 30 days,
in salmon.
SCORCHY SMITH
, IT WOULDN'T 66 WISE
ID LET MV FRIENDS FIND
,OUT ABOUT HIM - IT
WOULD RUIN ME.'
TT_
/ THE 60SSIP
COLUMNISTS WOULD
JUST LCN/E TO
Trr W0TH IT UP
WHIM
HALF ACRE CASTLE _
_L-ii '»■■■■« / WE LL PICK AND WE'LL HOPE WE GET
THEY'VE GOT THE ROADS )/44P OUR CAR THERE BEFORE THAT
FAIRLY WELL CLEARED AND HIGHTAIL REPORTERS STORY
NOW/. I CAN DRIVE YOU T\ IT FOR, ^ COMES OUT THAT WE
TO YOUR 6K1 LODGE/( HOME/) SPENT OUR “LOST"
JZ—-..-T*WEEKEND AT PHOEBE
mi / j___ —t FCOHLIC'5 HOUSE/
JOMJ I i
1 I
SCHOOL NOTES FROM
SIXTH GRADE
For the 4th six weeks these 20
pupils were neither absent nor
tardy:
Dick Arnold, Tom Boucher, Mi
chael Cannon, Carol Doyle, Brian
Friesz, .Glenn Goodrich, Billy.
Greene, Kenneth Herman, Janet
Jones, Dennis Kasgnoc, Barbara
Mclver, Carol Miller, Gabe Moses,
Marjorie Olsen, -Ronald Punguk,
John Tetpon, Janet Tocktoo, Sally
Walker, Marcia Webb, Diane
Wilke.
Our club, called the Junior
League, is organized for the pur
pose of promoting good citizen
ship, obeying the school laws,
learning Roberts’ Rules of Order,
and learning something of our
town, Territory, and country
laws.
Our officers the first 3 months
were: Pres., John Tetpon; vice
pres., Micky Longley; sec., Mike
Cannon; treas., Diane Wilke; sgt.
at-arms, Diane Smith; reporter,
Glenn Goodrich; librarians, Dick
Arnold and Marjorie Olsen. Our
next 3 month’s officers are: Pres.,
Brian Friesz; vice-pres., Glenn
Goodrich; sec., Nicky Longley;
treas., Tom Boucher; sgt.-at-arms,
Diane Wilke; reporter, Bill
Greene; librarians, Carol Doyle
and Jeanette Amundsen.
The last election will be held
the middle of March.
Our room has had some inter
esting parties. We had some
tricks and fun near Hallowe’en.
For Christmas we had a gift ex
change and Santa Clause (Diane
Smith) and her helpers distributed
the gifts. We had colored chalk
drawings on the boards and on
large drawing papers and made
some decorations. We had re
freshments and games. We had a
Valentine Box for Valentine’s Day
and a play called “How Boots Be
fooled the King.” We elected
Brian Freisz as King and Barbara
Mclver as Queen.
Our art work has been varied.
We made dogs and clowns with
movable parts, made paper snow
flakes, made huge turkeys for
Thanksgiving, had Columbus Day
drawings of ships, had Christmas
flowers on glass, made drawings
of Washington and Lincoln.
While Mrs. Dunbar was on hall
duty we had 4 room monitors each
day to keep order at 8:45 to 9,
and 12:45 to 1 o’clock.
At the P.T.A. February meeting
our room won the plaque for hav
ing the most parents present at
the meeting.
—Glenn Goodrich and Bill Greene
Reporters.
Letter-Size File Folders For
Sale At The Nome Nugget Oftice.
Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Tuesday Noon
JIM WALSH, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. 1
Order of Eastern Star
Meets 1st & 3rd Monday of each month
Lillie Lewis
Worthy Matron
Helen Dunbar
Secretary
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
Robt. K. Lewis, W.M.
Norvin W. Lewis, Sec.
Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday each month
NOME ROTARY CLUB
jy Dewey Goodribh
President
~ W. Mecklenburg
Secretary '
Wednesday Luncheon