Girl Scouts Will .
Hold Rummage Sale
At Music Box Sept. 20
The Girl Scouts have announced
that they will hold their annual
rummage sale for the purpose of
raising funds for local operations,
on Sept. 2 8th.
The Sale will be held at the
old Music Box building on Front
Street.
The girls are soliciting items
for their Sale and will not only
welcome most anything usable,
but will be glad to pick up the
items if calls are left with Ade
line Ullrich or Nelda Leibig.
First Aid Films
To Be Shown On TV
Tonight on KNOM-TV at 7:15
there will be a 15-minute film
on Red Cross First Aid, which
will demonstrate pressings and
bandages, aid for shock and buuas.
Tomorrow evening at 7, an
other film will be shown dem
onstrating Red Cross first aid for
bleeding, broken bones and com
mon emergencies.
KING ISLANDERS RECEIVE
FIRST POLIO SHOTS
On Monday the public health
nurse, Margaret Swanberg, gave
the first polio shots to King Is
landers. The ’second shot will be
given just before they leave for
their winter island homes.
Mrs. Swanberg was assisted by
Rose Sbwenna and Mrs. W.
Woodcock.
LACK OF QUORUM CANCELS
MONDAY COUNCIL MEETING
There was no meeting of the
City Council on Monday due to
lack of quorum. A special meet
ing was held, however, on Tues
day to accept a Workman’s Com
pensation insurance policy for
the city, to cover all its employes
in several phases of city work.
Another meeting has been called
for Thursday evening.
f 2 ENROLL IN
FIRST AID CLASSES
Two Red Cross First Aid classes
are now in progress at the City
Fall, both afternoon and evenings
of this week, with 22 members
enrolled, stated Mr. Rogers, Red
Cross First Aid representative
. here from Ladd AFB.
PIONEER WOMEN
MEET FRIDAY
The Pioneer Women’s Auxiliary
will hold their regular monthly
meeting Friday evening. A spe
cial program has been announced,
with Mrs. Fern Klintworth show
ing her pictures taken the past
year in the local area.
The Standard Oil tanker is in
the roadstead awaiting favorable
weather to discharge oil and gas.
Alaska Freight Lines tug and
barges are in the roadstead wait
ing to complete their work here,
discharging materials for the pav
ing of the Nome Airport runway
and roads.
Sixth Grade Class
Organizes B Square Club
Mrs. Dunbar’s Sixth Grade
Class — On Friday, Sept. 5, we
organized our B Square Club.
The following officers were
elected:
President: Judith Saito; Vice
President: Robert Fennell; Sec
retary: Stanley Walker; Treas
urer: Ellen Steele; Sergeant-At
Arms: Richard Young; Reporter:
Kay Mclver; Librarians: De Von
Vertress and Paul Amarok.
Our organization is a good cit
izenship club, to learn parliamen
tary procedure, laws of our na
tion, state, and town. We also try
to obey all school laws, which are
a part of good citizenship.
— KAY McIVER, Reporter.
BACHELDER HOME SCENE
OF MINISTER ASSN. MEETING
The regular meeting of the
Nome Ministerial Association met
on Mqnday at the Bachelder
home. Guests included Todd Pur
cell of the Boy Scouts; Art Zyl
stra, and Ralph Fondell of Arctic
Broadcasters, and Joe Ost, who
told of interesting events in Afri
can missionary work. Pastor John
| Maakestad was welcomed into
! the Association.
i Gen. Curtis LeMay
Coming to Alaska Friday
TOKYO, UFl — Gen. Curtis Le
may, vice chief of staff of the
U. S. Air Force, arrived in Tokyo
tpday to confer with American
and Japanese officials.
Lemay, who is on a fast tour
of U. S. positions in the Pacific,
has visited Formosa and the Phil
ippines. He will leave for Alaska
Friday.
ADMITTED TO HOSPIAL
Rita Ahmasuk, Donald Moses,
Lorraine Avesuk, David Ahmasuk.
Discharged: Sophie Swanson,
Ricky Young, Pauline Morris,
Jim Kiestley, Jimmy Otiyohok,
Clarice Hardy, Stella Showgo
ruk, Walter Thomas.
NORTHERN LIGHTS CIRCLE
MEETING THURSDAY
The Northern Lights Circle of
Our Savior’s Lutheran Church
will meet Thursday evening, Sep
tember 11, at eight o’clock, in the
home of Evelyn Langhus.
Gladys Walker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Walker, left for
Haskell Institute in Lawrence,
Kansas, where she will enroll as
a freshman to take up secretarial
courses.
Friends of Opal Callin, superin
tendent of the MMM Hospital,
will be glad to learn that shh is
much improved and will soon be
up and about again.
Norvin Lewis, who has been in
the hospital several weeks, is now
reported on the road to recovery,
and should be home soon.
U. S. Commissioner Herb Jenks
left yesterday for Marshal on offi
cial business and plans to be back
next week.
Don't Miss
Your Ship . • •
ORDER EARLY
—
Freight is now being accepted at Pier 42,
Seattle, for the Fall sailing of the SS
FORTUNA, Voyage 14.
Freight deadline is September 15th, and
sailing is scheduled for September 18th,
to St. Michael and Nome.
•
"DON'T MISS THE BOAT"
JAMES F. O'SULLIVAN, Agent Phone Main 88
Alaska Chamber
President Speaks
To Local Group
C. L. Cloudy, President of the
Alaska Chamber of Commerce,
and a Ketchikan attorney, ad
dressed the Nome Chamber at a
special noon luncheon yesterday.
His presentation of the achieve
ments of the Alaska Chamber
since its inception five years ago
stressed its vital contribution to
the future of Alaska by its asso
ciation with influential organiza
tions “outside.”
Its purpose is also to draw the
peoples of Alaska together.
“People in Alaska think region
ally, and one way to overcome
this is by transportation. Vital are
the roads to be built.”
Cloudy announced that he
would recommend at the Alaska
Chamber meeting next month for
a continuing study on roads by a
special standing committee.
He also recommended that dele
gates to the convention be better
prepared than they have been in
the past, and understand thor
oughly the reports that they bring.
The theme of the convention is
to be “Industry and Finance.”
He urged as many members as
possible come to the two-day con
vention which will go' down in
history as the last Territorial
Alaska Chamber meet.
Other guests at the luncheon
were John Rogers, Regional Di
rector for the Red Cross from
Ladd AFB, Todd Purcell, Boy
Scout executive, and Henry Har
mon, director of the Department
of Welfare.
More Girl Scout
Leaders Are Needed
More leaders are needed to pro
vide troops for new Brownies and
Intermediates this year. Some
women have indicated that they
would help if they had experience
as a leader. Experience -is not
necessary because every new
leader will be given training and
assistance with her troop.
Tha—response has been favor
able, but more women must find
the time to help with the scout
ing program if it is to reach all
the girls as it should do, stated
Nelda Liebig, trained leader.
Any woman who is willing to
become a leader or assist in any
way is urged to call Mildred Har
wood or Nelda Liebig this week.
Letter-size and legal file bidders
available at The Nome Nugget
RUMMAGE SALE
a t
THE TRADING POST
Monday, September 15
BRING YOUR
WATCH
to the
Nome Drug Store
for
EXPERT REPAIRS
WANT ADS
FOR SALE — Columbia Tape Re
corder, $65. Call Black 197.
108p
FOR SALE—Our new dried Red
salmon are in. Better than
ever. \50c lb. by the bundle.
55c lb. straight. R. R (Bob)
Blodgett, Teller Commercial
Co., Teller, Alaska. tf
SELL — Those surplus items that
you don’t need. Just let a
Nugget Classified Ad convert
them into cash for you.
I
SHOWING AT NOMERAMA
TONIGHT and THURSDAY
Two Shows Nightly, Starting at 7:15 an'1 9:15 p.m.
A NEW TRIUMPH FOR_
-_^ WHAT-A-GUY WAYNE!
THE LIFE STORY
^ OF COMMANDER
^ “SPIG” WEAD.
FUN AND THRILLS!
in METROCOLOR
JOHN WAYNE
DAN DAILEY
MAUREEN O’HARA
CO STARRING WARD BOND • AN M-G-M PICTURE
II _
KN 0 M--T Y
' WEDNESDAY ' THURSDAY
6:30—To Be Announced 6:30—Zorro
7:00—Extension Service 7:00—Public Service Film
7:15—Public Service Film 7:15—Western Movie
7:30—Broken Arrow 8:15—You Bet Your Life
8:00—Target 8:45—Feature Movie
8:30—Chicago Wrestling _ "Life Boat"
9:30—Kraft Theater
I MERC MEAT
z PlaceSave
This Week’s Special
VERY VERY SPECIAL!
— ALL NEW STOCK —
Armour’s Star
CHICKEN LEGS and THIGHS
Seattle Price .$1.29 per Pound
Regular Price . ..$1.49 per pound
* NOME PRICE
* ^
98c peP Full Pound Package'
WHILE THEY LAST!
(Only 10 To A Customer)
RIB STEAKS
T-BONE STTEAKS
*
SIRLOIN STEAKS YOUR CHOICE.LB. 85c
-f
GROUND BEEF 75c