CHURCHES
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
MISSION
• Eskimo Church'
Constance Erickson, Deaconess
Pastor
Saturday, June 17, 2:00 p. m.
Circle No. 3 of the W. S. C. S.
will meet at the Kashim for busi
ness and social meeting. All mem
bers requested to attend.
Sunday, June 18th:
11:00 a. m. Church School
7:00 p. m. Evening Worship.
Topic: “ ‘D' Day for Christians
in Nome?”
8:30 p. m. Kashim Social Hour.
Everyone welcome to all services.
Following is a paragraph from
a sermon preached in Bourne
mouth, England—right in the
midst of “D Day” preparations:
“We have been a pleasure-lov
ing people, dishonor God's Day,
picknicking and golfing—now the
seashores and golf grounds are
barred. No picnic—no golf. We
have preferred motor travel to
church going. Now there is no
motor fuel. We have ignored the
ringing of church bells calling us
to worship. We have left the
churches half-empty, when they
should have been filled with wor
shippers. Now they are in ruins.
We would not listen to the way
of peace—now we are forced to
listen to the way of war. The
money we would not give to the
Lord’s work now is taken in taxes
and higher prices. The food for
which we forgot to say thanks,
now is unobtainable. The service
we refused to give God now’ is
conscripted for the country. Lives
we refused to live under God's
control, now’ are under nations'
control. Nights we would not
. spend watching unto prayer, now
are spent in anxious air raid pre
cautions.”
St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic
Chnreh
Edmund A. Anable, S. J.
Pastor
Sunday Masses, 8 and 10 a. m.
Week-day Mass’ 7:00 a. m.
Religious instruction for the1
children: Monday afternoon, pri
mer class; Tuesday afternoon,
advanced class.
FEDERATED CHURCH
Rev. Vernon L. Booker, Pastor
Sunday, June 18th:
10:45 a. m. Sunday School.
6:30 p. m. Young Peoples’ Meet
ing.
7:45 p. m. Worship Service.
9:00 p. m. Social Hour.
HARPERS AMONG
PASSENGER LIST
Mr. and Mrs. H. F . Harper,
owners of the Nome Motor Co., j
returned to Nome yesterday after
a short business trip to the States.
The Harpers saw many Nomeites
in the States, and enjoyed their
trip, but say they are glad to be j
back home again. s
*9* 7
f CONEY ISLAND j
| BARNUM & NILSSON |
| OPEN FROM 7:00 P. M. TO 3:00 A. M. J
* Waffles and ‘‘Red Hots”—Sandwiches, Etc. ' |
| SILEX COFFEE ; 1
| ENJOY THE GAMES AND HAVE FUN! : |
v
I
GRABLE — Screen actress Betty Grable takes advantage of
spring sunshine to go for a boat ride in a Hollywood pool.
Boy Scouts Enjoy
Week-End Hike
The Boy Scout troop of Nome
went on its first over-night hike
last week-end. Most of the boys
found out 'hat it took more plan
ning than they had expected.
The Scouts we reisnpected be
fore they left for an 8-mile walk
to be sure they had proper equip
ment, and the right footgear, as
this is important in hiking over
tundra and through small
streams.
Fortunately, no one had to car
ry his bed roll or blankets, as
this was very efficiently taken
care of by Mr. Baker, who also
acted as chaperon during the ab
sence of the scoutmaster.
After reaching camp, the cabin
at Osborn, everyone had their
lunch and cleaned up his equip
ment, after which they could be
seen scattered in four directions,
looking for what nature had to
offer; A treasure hunt was soon
laid out by Gary Longley and Joe
Felder, and until the first clue
was located on the river bank,
the hunt seemed destined to be
come a wild goose chase. The team
winning was rewarded by enough
crackers for an after-dinner snack.
That evening found the boys
gathered around a camp fire
where Bobby Bayer succeeded in
passing his tenderfoot tests. Bob-*
by is the knot expert of the troop
and his father and he have made
for the troop a knot board, w'hich
will be used to train many future
couts. We regret the loss of
Bobby as one of our best scouts,
who will soon be going to the
Sta'es.
I
The next day activities were
again resumed in the form of
outdoor sport games, boating and
fishing, which was successful for
Harold Bahr, Eddie O'Connor and,
Asrnout Castel.
Camp broke up shortly after
three and we began rhe long trek
back home. Jimmy Shaw and
three others were the last oijes
to reach home, and Brownie
Whaley was one of the first. ■
At Wednesday’s meeting, three
more boys passed tenderfoot
*ests, these being Joe Felder,
Chuckie Wheeler and William Ok-|
pealuk. Four more are expected
to pass the test next week.
The troop will be getting its
charter soon. Many more days of
scouting are in store for the boys
of Nome, such as bicycle hikes
and one week’s camping trip at
Pilgrim Springs, in the near fu
ture.—<C. E. Stone>.
*>*>*!••!■* I• .u ^ 4. + A A A J. A 4, J. A J. J. J
tttv rTTTTTTTTT . •PTTTTVTf TVTTVVTVf VTTf TTTYf TTTf VVt"
i t
FOR PROMPT AND COURTEOUS OIL *
+ <*•
| DELIVERY SERVICE J
| CALL MAIN 129 J
+ +
! DIESEL OIL SALES I
♦ +
£ P. 0. BOX 559 NOME, ALASKA £
+ +
t +
| GEORGE ANDERSON j
| EXPERT PIANO TUNER — WURLITZER £
f AGENT FOR ALASKA J
£ WILL BE IN NOME THIS SUMMER £
J (This Trip Will Be Made Depending on the Number oi *
* Tuning Orders Left at Polet's Store)
| GEORGE ANDERSON j
»*************************+**-M-*********-fr*******.f
4* 4*
£ Bronson Water Delivery f
% BULLDOZING — CATERPILLAR WORK *
t TRUCK HAULING *
| PHONE MAIN 19 %
■»♦♦■»»♦♦»»»» »»»»»»»
j. ++++++++++++++++W++++
NORTH POLE |
BAKERY j
AND RESTAURANT t
WE SERVE WHOLESOME FOODS— |
NONE BETTER! !
OPEN: 7:90 A. M. TO 11:00 P. M. |
t I
% Front St. Phone Ma. 159 |
♦ I
lHlltllll»m>MI»lll 11 t l >11 I 111 I I 1 11 I I I I I I 1 *
Draftsmen Needed
By Government
j The United States Government
|
needs draftsmen to work on the
I
construction of maps, posters,
graphs and technical plans, the
Civil Service Commission an
nounced ‘oday. These positions
I are in Washington, D. C., and in
I other parts of the country.
Salary range is $1,752 to $3,163
! a year, including overtime pay,
! according to the responsibility of
, the work and qualifications re
quired. Those appointed at $1,752
a year must have had a high
school or colleg ecourse in draft
ing or three months’ experience
in drafting; more education or
experience, or a combination of
both, is required for the higher
paying positions.
No written test is required, but
! each applicant must submit a
i sample of drawing and lettering
with his application form. There
■ are no age limits for this exam
ination. Appo ntmen’s are made
in accordance with War Manpow
er Commission policies and em
ployment stabilization programs.
1 Qualified persons not employed
in war work should get informa
tion and application forms from
*he Commission’s local secretary,
L. P. Leech, at the Federal Build
- ing in Nome, or from the United
‘ States Civil Service Commission,
j Washington, 25, D. C. Applica
. tions must be filed with the
> Civil Service Commission at
I Washington 25 D. C., and will be
. accepted until the needs of the
t service have been met.
. MRS. KIRK JACKSON
RETURNS FROM STATES
Mrs. Kirk Jackson, wife of Kirk
, Jackson, who is employed by the
’ Sommers Construction Co., arriv
i ed home this week after a few
months’ visit with her family in
the States.
CAVEY’S
FINEST IN WINES
BEERS AND
LIQUORS!
See Us When in Need of
Spirits!
Passengers On
c
First Boat of Year
The first passenger boat to ar
n Nome roadstead this year,
came in Thursday of this week,
a Per nearly a three-year lapse of
passenger service, since October,
1941.
Dutch Harbor was bombed on
June 3, 1942, and 'hereby brought
war to Alaska, causing all un
necessary travel to cease.
The story of how the Alaska
bases were supplied in the next
few months following the attack,
is one of great importance to our
Territory.
Following is a list of the pas
sengers arriving on the latest
boat:
Carl V. Anderson, Pvt. Spend
er D. Collins, H. S. Dodge, Mrs.
Helen Dunbar, Bonnie Dunbar,
June Dunbar, Robert Dunbar.
Mrs. Helga Engstrom, Ronald
Engstrom, Ruth L. Feigenbutz,
+*<• -s •>*•> *}•+•> •:* •> >> >
Sam Godfrey, H F. Harper, Mrs.
H. F. Harper, Kathleen Huffman.
Thus. L. Huffman, C. B. Hynd
man.
Irene V. Jackson, Daniel M.
Kelly, P. L. Killeen, Clarence
Lund, Capt. A1 C. Mauze, Rich
ard Mickelson, Violet M trovich.
F. R. McRevnolds. E. W. Quig
ley, Mrs. E. W. Quigley. Mrs. J.
L. Reat, Frank L. Rice. Mrs. M.
C. Steinwandel, Margaret Stein
wandel, Augustus Steinwandel,
Marguerite G. West, Cora Lee
West.
Advertise it in The Nugget.
CLASSIFIED ADS
LONELY? WRITE BOX 26. VAN
COUVER. WASH.
WANTED — Room and 'or)
board for young man working
in town. Call Nugget office.
Tell them you saw it in The
Nugget.
| Baby Grand Pianos For Sale f
jjj The following BABY GRAND PIANOS are for sale at +
G CASH PRICES, all in perfect condition, inside and outside. J
Beautiful tune. Average size. 5-feet: +
4'P 1
m ONE STEINWAY. 5-ft.- 3-in— $1,595.00. I
J; ONE LYON & HEALY. with Bench—$895.00. +
.j One HOWARD-BALDWIN with Bench. Louii XV. t
< * Style. Three year* old—$995.00. +
I! One KIMBALL with Bench—$880.00. +
,, One HAMILTON-BALDWIN with Bench—$1,875.80.
«< One HOWARD-BALDWIN with Bench—$895.80. +
‘ * One MELVILLE-CLARK (Wurlitzer) with Bench— +
.. $850.00. *
■ • One WURLITZER (Period Stylel with Bench—$795,80. i
i; PRICES INCLUDE FREE DELIVERY YOUR ALASKA PORT |
- Write or Wire Money to GEORGE LINDSEY
!! 2613 TENTH AVENUE NORTH. SEAETLE. WASH. +
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♦ tMl 44 4* 4* ^ *^4 4 ♦H14 44* 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 »> 4 ❖ »> 4* 4* 4* •fr 4* 4* 4 4* 4* 4« 4* 4» 4* 4» 4» 4» 4
-r~ i ' . ...
We have recently installed our power ice
cream freezers. We serve it and we sell in large
quantities.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
WHITEY'S TAXI
The Glue Pot!
Simeon and Goetzenberger, Props.
_ ! ..-J
; +«hs-+++■-j-+.5- 4* ❖ <• <- •>- -j- •:* *:• *;• *:• *:• -e *:• •:* -s- *'
l MINERS & MERCHANTS j
I BANK OF ALASKA |
* t
l NOME :: ALASKA %
+ +
++•}■+. *• * * * * -:-•}•++* •> .5- * *:• •> ❖+*> -:-•>*
. =
NORTHERN LIGHT &
POWER CO
KEEP YOUR DOLLARS FIGHTING!
BUY WAR BONDS
I
■■.
ALASKA TELEPHONE &
TELEGRAPH CO.
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE SERVICE!
Back the attack with War bonds! Put your dollars
in the service of Uncle Sam!
Munz Air Service j
Taylor and Nome, Alaska
PHONE MAIN 109
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