TOWN I
OFFICIALS
LISTED
Nome’s city government is ca
pably managed this year by the
following officers: Mayor Ed An
derson, well kno.n Nomeite, is
serving his third term in office.
The councilmen are as follows:
Robert Baldwin, cashier for the
U. S. Smelting and Refining Co.,
is chairman of the fire and wa
ter departments. Ralph Kitzmil
ler, clerk for Mon Marche Store,
Finance and Buildings. V. G.
Sedffert, manager of the North
ern Com,ercial Co., Street and
Lights. Charles Jones, chief ac- j
countant for Sommers Construc
tion Co., Health and Sanitation.
Peter Reader, employee for the
U. S. E. D., is in charge of law
and order. Eric Nelson, owner of
the Pioneer Water Co., Police and
Jails. ,
Mrs. Carrie McLain was elected
City Clerk and City Magistrate
last year and is the first woman
to hold that position in Nome.
C. F. Yenney, with several
years of experience behind him,
is chief of the Fire department |
assisted by L. Healy and E.
Wheeler. A volunteer fire da
partment of approximately twen
ty members, are well organized
to assist the fire department.
Other offices maintained in the
City Hall building are those of
Mrs. Effie Baldwin, who is Ter- !
ritorial Child Welfare represen
tative. She also serves as rep
resentative of the Pension Bureau
and General Relief.
Mrs. Ralph Mitzmiller, Terri
torial Public Health nurse, has
her office in the City building,
where she has a clinic and dis
pensary.
'IteVncuiMtibecL
O, BUSINESS
TELLER TO HAVE SCHOOL
UNDER NEW RULING
A new ruling by the attorney
general of Alaska, Henry Roden,
provides that the Territory must
provide schooling for all native
children regardless of their status
as half-breed or native. The Tell
er Territorial school being cov
ered by this nerw ruling, will
open this week with several na
tive children who have not in
the past had the privilege of
schooling. Mrs. Bert McCarthy
will be in charge of the school.
ON FURLOUGH
Pvt. and Mrs. Ron Brousseau
are visiting in town during Mr.
Brousseau’s furlough. Mrs. Brous
seau is the former Miss Kristie
Sather, daughter of Pete Sather,
with whom they are visiting. Ron
Brousseau is also a former Nome
ite, having been employed, here
by the U.S. Smelting and Refin
ing Co. before his induction. He
is with the U. S. Engineers, Alas
ka Defense Command, and has
been stationed in Anchorage.
! -
TOM NESTOR BURIED
IN SEATTLE
Word has been receivced of the
death of Thomas Nestor, eighty
years of age, and a sourdough of
Nome. Tom Nestor came to
Alaska in 1898 and to Nome in
’99 where he mined until 1918.
He then went into real estate in
Seattle and aided in the financ
ing of the Alaska Building and
the New Washington Hotel. He
later laid out the townsites of
Compton and Nestoria in Califor
nia. The cause of his death was
from an injury sustained from
an automobile accident. Many
Nomeites attended his funeral in
Seattle.
! \
I
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A GOOD THING
For A RAINY DAY
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ARCTIC SHOP |
CURTIS JACOBS Y
PHOTOGRAPHER ♦
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l A Av A Aa^a A A A A A A ^ A a^a a^a j^a a^a 4^44^
’ CHURCHES
LAVIN1A WALLACE YOUNG
Mission
Minister and Director—C. W.
Erickson
Sunday, October 3, 1643
Church School, 11 a. » A
class for all ages.
Worship Services, 7 p. a.
“World Communion Fellowship" |
will be observed. Special music
by the Translated and English
choirs.
Everyone Welcome.
Thursday, Oct. 7th: Prayer
Meeting, 7:45 p. an.
Thursday, Oct. 7: Choir Prac
tice, 8:00 p. m.
Friday, Oct. 8: Mothers’ Club
meeting at Kazhim, 2.‘00 p. m.
_
St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic
Chnrcb
Edmund A. Anable, S. J.
Pastor
Sunday Masses, 8 and 10 a. m.
Week-day Mass, 7:00 a. m.
Religious instruction for the
children: Monday afternoon, pri
mer class; Tuesday afternoon,
advanced class.
FEDERATED CHURCH
Sunday—
10:45-11.45 a. m. Sunday school.
Adult Bible Class on the life of
Jesus.
7:45-8:45 p. m. Worship Ser
vice. Choir—prayer—sermon.
9:00-10:00 p. m. Social Hour
ar d refreshments.
Tuesday—
7:30-8:30 p. m. Fellowship
Prayer Hour—Power Through
I Him.
Thursday—
7:3C-p:O0 p. m. Choir rehear
sal.
8:00-10:00 P. M. Hobby Clubs. :
share your hobby with others.
Eyerday—
The social room is open to any
group) or individual who wishes
to us*e it at any time. Ping-pong
table,, piano, reading table and
other equipment is there for you
to use.
At all Ntimes—the pastor of the
church is- always ready and will
ing to help you in any way, feel
free to /call on him at any time.
| CURRSTONING
jALOFJG MAIN
STREET
(Continued from Page One)
Bar wpndering if he would make
“Ourfositoning on Main Street” this
week .}. . Roy Yewell forgetting
ye sernbe’s pants just when he
needed ghem most . . Ye Editor,
Bill Bou^ier wondering how he
was going >to fill this superb edi
tion of Th<^ Nugget . . . Lieut,
i Jones making preparations to
lead his excellent choir . . . Rev.
Hooker stompi/ng into the office
shouting ‘‘Lett’s go to press!’ • • • j
and flowers «o Bill for the won
derful pape/i* we are having the
pleasure of treading now.
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Adios foif the nonce . .. we’ll
see you agatin!
ON FFRLfl/lTGH HERE
Pvt. Jacli Bullock has just re
turned to NTome onfurlough after j
thirteen motnths in the Aleutians
with the AlJi^kan Scouts. Jack
Bullock was \mong the first
groups to land at Kiska and has
also seen action \ at Attu. He re
ports having sc*en Ben Young,
Seivert Jacobsinn and Donald
Buck at Kiska / Steve Stevenson
at Amchitka a/nd Bob White and
Grant Nelson At Adak. Pvt. Bul
lock was associated with Lee
Bros, at Solotmon before his in
duction. Pvt. f and Mrs. Bullock
who is secretary in the Reindeer
Service offiefe, are enjoying his
vacation and^ renewing acquaint
ances in Nom .
OOE STEPyji WONT
GET Yt pu THERE
And One AL^ Won’t Bring
Success—You \k*ust Keep On
Adv«
/—.. ■■ -----
\ ,
OF A EXECUTIVE HERE
Stanley, Ross, who is OPA’s
regional price administrator, di
rect from Washington, has been
in Nome this week. Last Monday
he conferred with the business
men for the purpose of explain
ing several new rulings and
questionnaires developed by his
department.
Three price cases are kn«*b to
have been filed in the Third Di
vision. One against the Anchor
'
age Cold Storage Co., another
against the Erdkine Dock of Ko
diak and the third against the
George Bros, of Juneau.
TO BE STATIONED
AT NOME THIS WINTER
Lieut. Stanley Morgan, well
known Alaskan Communication
System officer, stationed at Pt.
Barrow for many years and re
ceiving world-wide recognition
at the time of the death of Will
Rogers and Wiley Post, will be
stationed in Nome this winter.
He plans to send for his family
at Barrow as soon as housing
can be obtained.
—
MRS. CHARLES BROWER
DIES
Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Charles Brower of
Pt. Barrow. Mrs. Brower is
i wife of Charles Brower, wrefl
I known trader, who has been at
Barrow since the whaling days
and he last year published fch-e
widely read book, "Fifty Year*
Below Zero.”
Mr.s Brower’s son, Major
Brower, is now stationed at the
Nome Garrison with the U. S.
Infantry.
IN FROM ALEUTIANS
Pvt. Donald Buck is on fur
lough from the Aleutians and is
enroute to his home in Candle.
♦♦♦ ^
^ It is our pleasure to announce the installation of a new ^
Rilling permanent waving machine created by two
famous masters . . Paul Rilling, master of permanent $r
waving and Raymond Loewy, master of design.
In constant effort to improve our service, this machine k£
enables us to give more beautiful waves with the great
*f est comfort to our patrons. "'V, «
, You are cordially invited to come in for a free test curl, S'
and discover the meits of this new “aid to beauty.”
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♦♦♦ lain 148 MAHAN S BEAUTY SHOP g:
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| Alaska Star |
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| FREIGHT |
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•> TO ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS OF:
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*t* SEWARD PENINSULA
| KOTZEBUE SOUND *
X NORTON SOUND X
—And—
X ANCHORAGE, FAIRBANKS, KODIAK, JUNEAU %
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