IN DISTRICT COURT
Bob Rice, who was indicted
by the Grand Jury for convert
ing government property to his!
own use, is being held on $2000 i
bond but the indictment has I
been dismissed with the proviso!
that the U. S. attorney re-submit
the case to the next Grand Jury.
* * *
Ray Mendenhall who was to
have been tried for burglary in
a dwelling had his case dismissed
upon motion of the U. S. District
Attorney. He was then ar
raigned on a charge of informa
tion and pled guilty to burglary
in the home of George Kline for
various articles valued at less
than $100.
* * *
In the case of Will Gillis vs.
the M & M Bank, the plaintiff
filed an amended complaint with
damages of $25,000 and judg
ment of $11,000.
Yesterday the defendant filed
ah answer and counterclaim of
over $46,000 and attorneys fees.
Attorney for Gillis is Fred
Crane. Attorneys for the M & M
Bank are Faulkner, Banfield,
Boochever, Diamond and von der
Heydt.
* * ak
The next case set for trial is
that of Steve Salinas, who is
charged with arson at Kotzebue,
which will be heard on Monday.
Ten Girls Invested
Into Senior Scouts
Ten girls were invested into!
Senior Scouting last night at the !
City Hall. The ceremony was J
opened ' by a flag presentation I
conducted by Pearl Johnson, Ann |
■Chambers, and Daphne Rylander. |
The group renewed their laws
and promise before being pinned
by their leader, Mrs. Carl Liebig.
Then the girls sang some of
their Girl Scout songs.
Refreshments, prepared by the
girls, were served to the parents
and friends attending the cere
mony.
Those entering Senior Girl
•outing are: Esther Alexine,
Ann Chambers, Myrtle Chambers,
L a Johnsen, Clarice Hardy, Lor
• >a Seetamona, Pearl Johnson,
I v’Cily Bohrer, Lillian Outwater,
id Daphne Rylander.
BOWLING MEETING TO BE
HELD FRIDAY AT 7:30 p.m.
There will be a bowling meet
ing Friday night at 7:30 at the
Alaska Airlines office. Team
captains and committee members
are particularly urged to attend.
Final plans are to be made tor
repairing the alleys.
Gene Monaco with 198 and Joe
Kroninger with 196 have high
single games for the men in the
current tournament, with Bobby j
Snyder’s 172 and 157 by Bonnie
Hahn leading the women.
Bob Emmons who has been |
-working in the Solomon area for
BPR returned yesterday and ,
plans to leave immediately for
the Salmon Lake area to start.
spring operations for the work on
Highway 97.
CAA To Hold Hearing
Tomorrow Afternoon
Small aircraft commercial oper
ations by pilot owners and
scheduled air carriers in Alaska
not now covered by appropriate
regulations of the Civil Aero
nautics Board will be discussed
tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 p.m.
at the City Hall.
A Washington team consisted
of several members of the Board
heading by Ward Masden, Chief
of the Air Carrier Safety Divi
sion and a group from the Alaska
regional office of CAA will be
here at that time.
The meeting is open to all in-:
terested.
Karl Nestovold To
Teach At University
Of Oregon Next Year
Karl J. Nestvold, former an
nouncer and program director for
the Nome AFRS station, has been
appointed a graduate assistant in
the School of Journalism, Uni
versity of Oregon, Eugene, Ore
gon, for the academic year 1958
59.
Nestvold, who is married to the
former Carolyn Glavinovich of
Nome, is now in the U. S. Air
Force, stationed at Colville,
Wash. He will complete his
tour of duty in June.
He was with the Nome AFRS
station from May of 1956 to Sep
tember 1957. While at the Nome
station he was selected as the
outstanding announcer for all
Armed Forces Radio Service
stations in Alaska in 1956-57.
Nestvold is a graduate of the
University of Wyoming, Lara
mie, Wyoming, where he received
the Bachelor of Science degree J
with a major in journalism in
1954.
CAA Has Items For Sale
The CAA has put up for bid a
group of vehicles including a
sedan, trucks, scraper and a wide
variety of used furniture includ
ing beds, tables, rugs, chairs and
other miscellaneous items all of
which are located here and bids
will close on May 9th it has been
announced.
Covenant Ladies Meet Tonight
The monthly meeting of the
Covenant Ladies will be held to
night at 7:30 at Phoebe Hall.
In charge of refreshments are
Alma Tungewenuk, Bertha Wil
kalkia and Harriet Amundsen.
The game committee is Mary
Walker and Jenny Oksoktari^.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted—Flora Moses, Allen
Jack, William Dimmock, Phillip
Oxsoktarok.
Discharged—Theresa Johnson
and infant.
FAMILY NIGHT PARTY
April 16th 7:30 p.m.
LWY Community Center
Games and fun for all
Children under twelve must
be accompanied by parents.
SS TONSINA Sails from Seattle June 11
For Nome, St. Michael, and Unalakleet.
MS GALENA Sails from Seattle July 9
For Nome, Teller, Kotzebue & St. Michael
SS TONSINA Sails from Seattle Sept. 18
For Nome and St. Michael
for further information contact .
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
P.O. Box 200, Anchorage
Annual Spring
Clean-Up Gets
Under Way
By RUTH McLEAN
“Some of the best Eskimo danc
ers, ivory carvers and skin sewers
are right here in Nome,” Sam
Mogg told the NWA Chamber of
Commerce meeting Monday. He
asked that local Eskimo people
be given a chance to help enter
tain visitors to this area. Mr.
Mogg and John’McNees, Cham
ber manager and Wien tour rep
resentative, will meet with the
Chamber tourist committee to dis
cuss possible plans for giving vis
itors to Nome colorful and
interesting entertainment.
The Chamber of Commerce will
be represented by Les Bronson to
join with the Rotary Club in the
annual spring clean-up program.
Bob Curtis of Anchorage, who
has lived in Nome and has
brought several polar bear hunt
ers here this season, urged the
clean-up of the beach along Ber
ing Sea.
Another guest at the luncheon
meeting was former Chamber
president and life member Jim
Walsh, who is in town for a few
days. Mr. Walsh mentioned that
for the past six weeks he has
been traveling the length of the
West Coast and he said, “The
North Star dining room strikes
me as the finest restaurant I have
seen from Nome to Los Angeles
and the management is to be
complimented for the fine service
and food served.”
Luncheon guests introduced by
Maj. Gillespie of the Alaska Na
tional Guard were: Maj. O’Brien,
Capt. Hussey, Capt. Cox, and Lt.
Lang.
GIRL SCOUT COOKIES
The Nome Girl Scouts have
cookies to sell. They have re
ceived a small order to introduce
two popular types in our com
munity. If they are well-liked
they will be sold next year on a
larger scale as a means to earn
money for camp. If you wish
to purchase some cookies call
Mrs. Boyd Harwood between 4
and 5 p.m. There are two kinds
of cookies available. Butter cook
ies 40c per box, and Chocolate
Mint cookies, 65c per box.
— Pioneers’ Attention —
MEETING TONIGHT
8 p.m. PIONEER HALL
Refreshments
WANT ADS
WANTED TO BUY—Piano stool
in good condition. Call Nugget.
WANTED TO BUY—Baby Stroll
er. Call Main 7. 45p
FOUND—Man’s wrist watch.
Call at the Nugget office.
FOR SALE—1^51 Pontiac. Best
offer over $250. Call M197.
FOR SALE—14 ft. aluminum
boat and/or Evinrude 15 horse
Call Red 17. 48
FOR SALE—Bombardier snow
and tundra vehicle. Cargo sled
included. Call Red 17. 51
FOR SALE—1 Dempster Piston
Pump with controls and pres
sure tank. 1 1956 Jeep model
CJ6 half cab, good shape. Phone
Black 121 or 197. 47
FOR SALE — 2 typewriters, 2
bedroom suites, electric oven,
3-pc. living room suite, 5 sets
new drapes, mahogany secre
tary. Call Main 162. 45
FOR SALE—The Jim Walsh
home. This fine three-bed
room home is furnished plus
automatic washer and Flamo
clothes dryer. This is a real
buy—cash or terms—Phone
Black 70 for further details. 47
SHOWING AT THE NOMERAMA
TONIGHT and THURSDAY
Two Shows Nightly, Starting at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
20th CEKJTURY-FOX presents
CURX. JANE .ROBERT
GABLE RUSSELL RYAN
MERC MEAT
the Place.. Save
%
Rath's Black Hawk or Bar-S
SKINLESS WIENERS ,6 79c
RING BOLOGNA . «-(.
RING POLISH SAUSAGE per
RING LIVER SAUSAGE P°und
STICK BOLOGNA Bylbepi6„ & 59c
TROUT. 39c
SALMON (Qwukluk, e, 1.50
GROUND BEEF ,101b roU1 7 50
. *