The Nome nugget., November 25, 1933, Page THREE, Image 3

About The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
EDUCATIONAL AND
. „ MEDICAL ACTIVITIES
INMAN SERVICE
The activities of the U. S. Indian
Service in the Seward Peninsula
District are in operation with the
exception of the school at the Tel
ler Mission for which a teacher Is
expected to arrive soon.
The following list gives the per
sonnel at the various stations: »
Diomede, Saonuel • Anaruk.
Blim, C. S. Replogle, Mrs. Nora
Replogle.
Cambell, N. L. Smith, Mrs.
irhadys Smith.
Igloo, H. H. Burkher, Mrs. Paul
ine Burkher.
King Island, Arthur Nagozruk.
Koyuk, Fred Havercamp, Mrs.
Blanche Havercamp.
Nome. V. R. Farrell, Mrs. Christ
ine Robinson, Tom Anayah, Rex
F. Swartz, M. D.. Lucille Wright.
•» V i
fit. Michael, Mrs. Hillman, R. N„
Mabel Lien, R. N. )
Savoonga, S. P. Trout mau, Mrs.
Haael Troutman.
Shaktoolik, A. W. Payne, Mrs.
Evelyn Payne.
Shismaref, C. T. Stenson, Mrs.
C. T. Stenson.
Stebbins, Mrs. M“arion 'Olson.
Teller, (not announced).
Unalakleet, G. L. Swanson, Mrs.
C. L. Swanson, Clara Hayes, R. N.
Wales, Wm. M. Hemsing, Mrs.
Mildred Hemsing.
White Mountain, Wm. U. Neel
» ey, Mrs. Leah Neeley. Carl W.
Morgan, Mrs. Beryl Morgan, V. E.
Knight. Mrs. Leora Knight, Grace
Downie, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs.
George Ashenfelter, Elica Soinon
son, R. N.
The school at Sinruck has been
discontinued through lack of suf
ficient enrollment to Justify the
expense of operation.
Several nurses are on a travel
basis this year. Mrs. Hillman's
headquarters are at Mt. Village
and she covers the territory from
there to St. Michael. Miss Hayes
works out of Unalakleet to Shak
tooKk and Koyuk. Miss Wright
works out of Nome to Solomon.
Golovin and Elim. Mias Keaton
, working out of Kotzebue, visits
Shisfnaref, Wales, Teller and Igloo!
Mr. and Mrs. Stowell, formerly
at Sh'smaref, returned ^to their
home, in Seattle. Mr. Stowell
planned to do some advanced ed
ucational work.
Miss Sophie Anaruk, formerly
assistant on Diomede Island, is a
student at the White Mountain
Industrial School.
Mrs. Bookman. formerly In
charge at feller, is teaching In
the Nome Public School.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickson, formerly
teacher and nurse at Nome, are
now at. Rgavik where Mr. Dick
son has charge of the Lomen Com
pany's Interests.
_ Mrs. Gladys Neeley, formerly of
Unalaklnet, is now teaching at Ft.
Yukon.
Miss Leroy resigned from the
Indian Service When she left the
medical work at Unalakleet.
M'ss Mabel Lden of St. Lawrence
Island, Mr. and MrR. Nteeley and
Miss Simonson of White Mountain
Mrs. Olsen of Stebbins; Mr. and
Mrs. Hemsing of Wales; and Mrs.
Hamilton, formerly of Sinruck,
spent, the summer in the States.
The position of resident nurse
at Shismaref was discontinued.
Mrs. Pitzenberger, her husband and
daaghter left, for the States during
the summer.
Of the new workers in the dis
trict Mr. and Mrs. Stenson of ShLs
maref come from Michigan. Mr.
Parrel from South Dakota, Mr.
and Mrs. Swenson of Unalakleet
from Minnesota, Miss Wright of
Nome from Montana, Miss Hayes
of Unalakleet from California and
Miss Keaton of Kotzebue from
Juneau.
A new school building is under
construction at Diomede Island un
der the direction of S, P. Ray
mond of Juneau as boss carpent
er Th's building provides one
standard class room, .one small
class room, a domestic science
room, a shop and three living
rooms It is to be erected with
native* labor.
A more elaborate building is un
der construction at Unalakleet un
der the direction of Jacob Hum
ling of Seattle. It is 67 by 10 and
includes two standard Class rooms,
a domestic science room, a shop,
a recreation room, storage room,
fuel room, furnace room, and
toilets. It is planned to build a
separate residence later to replace
the old log residence now In use.
The school at Shaktoollk will
be occupying temporary quarters
this year as the village has been
moved to a new location on thfc
bench* about 4 miles 8. E. of the
mouth of the Shaktoollk River.
Requests for a school at Solo
mon are being renewed th’s year
and Supt. L. E. Robinson is check
ing up on the situation at the vill
age this week, making his first
trip of the season down there by
dog team
“THK KTKANOK CASK
OF Cl,ARA DRAStK"
Wyune G'bson, the talented
young actress who stepped from
the musical comedy stage to suc
cess in the talkies by way of “No
thing. But the Truth,” 'Toadies of
the Big Houes” and "Two Kinds
of Women,” h.ia her first big star
ring role with Paramount in “The
Strange Case of Clara Deane,”
showing at the Dream Theatre
Sunday, November 2t>.
The story takes the audience
over a span of about twenty years
and the gradual metamorphosis of
the happless Clara Deane through
the years of tryiug circumstances
is shown with all the production
value, all the skill of advanced art
istry in the use of make-up for
^•hich Paramourit is famous.
The climax packs a terrific heart
wallop in a series of melodramatic
incidents. with Clara Deane as
the heroine. The inding is not
the ' customary sugary one—but
contains a satisfactory modicTim of
happiness.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
NEWEST NOTES OP SCIENCE.
Fibre of the swamp lily is used
in the manufacture of paper in
Brazil.
v—: t ,
Heat from radio waves is being
used in a New York bakery to
♦ ** *
bake crustless bread.
| Java’s native population conati
tutes 98 per cent of all inhabitants
of the country.
Pliers have been Invented to
simplify the cutting and crimping
of armored electric cabld.
Japan .exported more than f»
billion square yards of cottdfl
p'ece -goods -in the first half of l
this year.
_
:
A novel egg beater is clamped j
to a wall for use. flanges holding
the receptacle in which eggs are j
beaten.
A new electr c soldering iron
resembles a pistol, pressing a trig
iger releasing melted solder at de
! sired place/t.
To supply water under , pressure j
j to his home a Seattle man erected j
•a tank on top of a fir stump about
1 50 feet high.
India, with a popuiat on estima
ted at 355,000,000, has only about 1
67.000 telephones, or one for each
6300 res'dents.
!
w
When a string bean is drawn
through a new device its ends are
j cut off, the strings removed and
' the bean cut into strips.
i
Japan exported 20 per cent more
rayon fabrics in the first eight
j months of this year than in the
comparative period of 193 2.
___ ^ j
An electrirully operated can j
opener has been invented that j
‘cuts the tops from 20 gallon cans [
in a minute and opens . smaller j
i cans even more quickly. I
Testing apparatus has been in
vented that checks automobfe fuel
pumps accurately and quickly on
cars under working conditions.
Australians are experimenting
with low-grade wool In road build
ing, three inches of wool being
covered with two Inches of soli.
Kor assembling Jig saw puzzles
a board used in upright position
has been invented that that has an
adhesive surface to hold the
pieces. ■
An automatic parachute for av
iators that is opened by springs
ten meters from the taking off
point has been successfully tested
in Austria.
When spark plug's are tested
with a ne screw driver, flashes
of light from plugs working prop
erly appear in a window in the
handle of the tool.
Devoid of all exterior' propelling
and steering mechanism, a dirig
ible ballon has been invented that
is propelled by jets of air discharg
ed at the rear, steering bejng
done by changing the angle of the
d'seharge tube.
The smallest practical gas-elec
tric locomotive ever built has been
placed in service in the Detroit
zoological gardens to haul seven
passenger cars over a mile and a
half of track only 30 inches wide.
For advertising, garage servicB
a large speedometer has been in
vented to be installed on the 'back
of an automobile, inviting follow
ing drivers to check their own
speedometers against it.
A French passenger liner which
will be placed in trans-Atlantic
service in the spring will be the
world's largest ship and will be
the first to use electricity for vir- t
tuallv every purpose.
t • '
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