Reader Brothers’ Parents
Welcome 50th Grandchild
As Golden Wedding Nears
SEATTLE, IAV—Mrs. P. J. Read
er hustled over from Port Angeles
Tuesday for the birth of a grand
child here—just as though it were
her first.
Actually, it is the 50th. The
“Golden Jubilee” granddaughter’s
arrival seems especially note
worthy because this is the year
Mr. and Mrs. Reader will observe
their 50th wedding anniversary,
for which, Grandpa Reader
quipped. “I think we’ll have to
rent the Elk’s Hall.”
The newest arrival was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Gallagher,
also of Port Angeles.
Mrs. Gallagher is the youngest
of the Readers’ 13 children. Oth
ers include three sons in Nome,
Alaska—Peter, Charles and John
Reader.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving Monday were George
Madsen and Mr. Hamilton.
Departing were Mr., and Mrs.
O. S. Weaver, Grant Jackson, Bob
Des Forges for Seattle, and Dick
Lee, Elsie Zoss, Jack Hite and
Paul Hagelburger for Fairbanks.
WIEN AIRLINES
To Fairbanks: A1 Kurtz and
Mr. Miziel.
ALASKA AIRLINES
To Anchorage: Reeves Havens,
Bradley Havens, Don Morris, Jack
eck, Sally Carrighar, and Mr.
| Hamilton.
From Anchorage: Henry Knut
sen, Pete Maloney, Rubt. Foss,
Jimmy Ulricksen.
To Kotzebue: Pete Maloney and
Roger Johnson.
NOTICE TO OWNERS
OF MOTOR VEHICLES
All cars and trucks in operation
must have a 1954 City Sticker and
all drivers of motor vehicles are
requested to get their 1954 Nome
City driver's license by March 1.
1954. Anyone driving without a
sticker or driver's license after
this dale shall be fined.
Clyde D. Glass
Nome Chief of Police
! Publ. Feb. 17, 24, 26, 1954.
NOTICE
Sisterhood's Native Food Sales
| Feb. 27th, 10 A.M., at Nome Skin
| Sewers.
Oft 2
STOP .
SHOP
FRESH MEATS AND FISH
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
HOUSEWARES AND HARDWARE
* DRY GOODS
MEN’S AND LADIES’ FURNISHINGS
Your Friendly Community Store
^aRket
Wholesale and Retail
Phone MAin 133 FREE DELIVERY
r . y , —- - ¥|| b'-^'i rLI -' ■- ,~r ,-, -, m 1
PASSENGER SERVICE
SS BARANOF SAILING SOUTHBOUND FROM SEWARD,
10 P.M., THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1954
For Reservations write:
ALASKA STEAMSHIP CO.. BOX 22, ANCHORAGE
FREIGHT SERVICE
A freighter sailing from Seattle every Thursday
calling at Valdez, then Seward.
j Caiholics Raise Money
I For Youth Organization
St. Joseph’s Church had a bene
fit dinner last Satui'day evening
at the Pioneer Hall for the put
pose of raising funds for a youth
organization.
Father Murphy extends apprec
iation through the Nugget to those
who contributed so generously
with food and donations. He sta
ted $122.85 was raised ruring the
evening.
About a hundred guests were
present at the party.
CHAMBER TO HOLD ANNUAL
BANQUET THIS EVENING
The Chamber of Commerce
holds its annual banquet this
evening at the Bering Sea Club.
At the dinner-meeting, reports on
the many activities will be made
and new members on the Board
of Directors will be announced.
Entertainment has been planned
for the guests, stated Boyd Har
wood, in addition to the business
of the evening.
George Madsen of the Polar
Bar and Curio Shop has arrived
for a short stay and plans to re
turn to his home in Suquamish,
Wash., in a couple of weeks.
PHOEBE CIRCLE
Phoebe Circle meets tonight for
sewing in the old building of the
Covenant Church. Jackets and
other sewing will be worked on.
WA N T ADS
FOR RENT—House with 2 bed
rooms. Call Main 123.
SHOWING AT
I THEATER|
WEDNESDAY ONLY, 7:15 & 9:15
RETURN SHOWING OF
“ THIS IS KOREA ”
Plus a New, Mid-Week
NEWSREEL
and Selected Short Subjects
THURSDAY ONLY—7:15 & 9:15
Return Showing Of
“ A MILLIONAIRE
FOR CHRISTIE ”
With
ELEANOR PARKER
FRED MacMURRAY
Plus Mid-Week Newsreel
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Starting 7:15 and 9:15 p.m
MIDNIGHT SHOW SATURDAY
COMING SUNDAY—
B
HENRY FONDA
with
GENE
JACKIE
HENRY HUL
JOHN CARRADIN
J. EDWARD BROMBERC
DONALD MEE
EDDIE COLLIN
GEORGE
20«' CENimr.KJi encok tiium^hi
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the *
tl.S. Dept, of Commerce Weather Bureau
Forecast Nome: Continued clear
and cold. Northerly winds most
ly light rising occasionally to 15
to 20 mph. Low' temperature ex
pected tonight -25, high tomor
row -12.
Data last 24 hours as of 7 a.m.
today: high temperature -11, low
-33. Maximum wind 21 mph from
the NNE. Sunrise at 7:28 a.m.,
sunset at 5:04 p.m.
A year ago today: high temper
ature 24, low 17. Extremes this
date since 1907: high 38 in 1928,
low -27 in 1926.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Arnold Teoyoumeak
from Lost River.
Milton Adams Appreciates
Surprise Birthday Party
Milton Adams was very pleased
yesterday to have a surprise birth
day party. He states that he had
purchased ice cream at the Glue
Pot and had gone home to cele
brte with his wife his 63rd birth
day.
A knock at the door revealed
some of his friends singing “Hap
py Birthday.” They included Mr.
and Mrs. Matson, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Mclvor, Betty Doyle, and Ruth
Towner.
Milton is most appreciative and
wishes his friends to know that
he enjoyed the surprise.
%
Blue And Gold Banquet
For Nome Cubs, Parents
Slated For Tommorow
Three dens of Cub Scouts will
celebrate together with their par
ents and families tomorrow even
ing at their annual Blue and Gold
Banquet. The affair will be held
in the old Methodist social hall,
located between the old parsonage
and the church and will start at
6:30 p.m.
The dinner is being furnished
by members of the Women’s So
ciety of the Methodist Church, the
sponsoring organization, and the
Cubs have been busy making
place cards and table decorations
for the event.
This year the Cubs are compet
ing with each other in getting out
j the- most parents for the occasion.
Awards will be made at the
| dinner as well as service stars
j being given out to most of the
boys.
The group is headed by Bill
Barber as Cubmaster.
Emily Boucher left today for
Juneau to attend a meeting of the
Territorial Library Board which
meets Friday and Saturday of
this week.
Income Tax Collector Opens
Office In Federal Building
Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue G.G. Burwell has arrived
and is located at the Federal Bldg,
on the second floor. He plans to
remain until the first of March.
BIBLE VERSES USED FOR WELL-KNOWN HYMNS
ROCK OF AGES
‘‘Trust ye in the LORD for ever:
for in the LORD JEHOVAH is the Rock of Ages.”
Isaiah 26 : 4. R.V. Paid. Adv.
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME ALASKA
I Ull— ■ WIIOTCT
SOME OLD SOME NEW
SPECIALLY PRICED!
Ivory SaL and Pepper Shakers
Hand carved $4.50 to $20
Keyrings
Made of Walrus Teeth
Plain, Etched or Carved $1 to $2.50
Ivory Brooches
Etched-Cut Work or Carved $2.50 to $3.50
Walrus Teeth Billikens
$1, $2, and $2.50 j