V
Salvation Army to
Hold Fund Drive in
Nome Next Week
The Salavation Army will be
holding its fund drive in Nome
this coming week. They have a
local committee here to handle
the Salvation Army work.
Lt. Lawrence Holmes, who was
here last year, arrived in the
area to raise funds for the Nome
committee comprised of Carl Gla- |
vinovich, chairman. Boyd Har- j
wood, secretary, H. Jenks, treas- |
urer. and W. Anderson, welfare \
secretary.
The Salavation Army commit- |
tee handles small problems locally
for the benefit of the people of
Nome. In their Alaska state of
fice trained, alerted personnel
stand ready to serve also. This
is one of the world’s fine organi
zation for human betterment and
uplift. Since 1898 the Salvation
Army in Alaska has been ren
dering assistance to all regard
less of their race, color or creed.
With heart to God and hand to
man thousands have received
help in the time of need.
Arrivals & Departures
Arriving from Fairbanks were:
V. M. Branstetter, Mr. and Mrs.
Shnare and family, Robert Grant,
Pamela Mulvihill, Donald Eber
lein anl Tom Balone.
Departing for Fairbanks were:
Monica Pullock, Carol Wieler, B.
D. Hawkins, Walter Rolfe, Ah
mad Amer, Laura Brownley.
Ernie Pyles, Stan Sobocienski,
John Simpson, Titus Oenga, John
Peterkin, John McDuffie and Her
man Gustafson.
. Arriving from Kotzebue were:
Grafton Bergaman, Fred Adams,
Lupita Calvillo, Marcella Her
nandez, and Mrs. E. Banard.
Leaving for Kotzebue were:
Mrs. Martha Hopkins and chil
dren, Paul Omiak, Wally Parker, !
Mr. and Mrs. Schnare and family,
Grafton Bergaman and Joe j
Brantley.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Albin Poison, Elsa
'.ronson. Carol Ann Ahnangna
L guk, W.W. Laws.
Discharged: Grace Aukon, May
. oelick, Lucie Ann Richardson,
Alice Amarok, Charles V. Olson.
NOTE OF APPRECIATION
We wish to express our appre
ciation for expressions of sym- :
pathy extended during our recent
bereavement.
The Kagoona Family
and Eleanor Perkins
j Miss Reik to Show
Slides at Fellowship Hall
So that everyone may have an
opportunity to enjoy lecture and
slides of China and Pakistan, Miss
Ethel Reik, visiting retired mis
sionary college teacher, will show
them at the Fellowship Hall of
the Methodist Church on Tues
day evening at 7:30. Members of
the church are urged to bring
their “friends, husbands and boy
friends", stated a member of the
i sponsoring organization which
will furnish light refreshments.
Miss Reik, who lives with Dor
I othy Russell, formerly deaconess
at the LWY Community Center
is anxious to contact some of her
friends, which include Mrs. Roy
Snyder. Mrs. Charles Fagerstrom,
Blanche Weyanna, Ruth Town
er, Betty Doyle and Lois Mclver.
She can be reached at the MMM
Hospital.
VA REPRESENTATIVE
TO BE IN NOME AUGUST 8
Thomas H. Greenway, contact
representative, will be in Nome
on Veterans Administration busi
ness from Tuesday, Aug. 8 in the
afternoon to noon Wednesday and
again on Thursday, Aug. 10. He
will be at the Wallace Hotel.
During that time he will be
available to assist any veteran
or their dependents regarding VA
benefits.
BACHELOER'S INFANT
SON PASSES AT BIRTH
Everett Bachelder has received
word from Anchorage that his in
fant son passed away a few min
utes after birth, and will be
buried at the Wassila Children’s
Home not far from where Chief
Wassila is buried (which is on
the Children’s Home property).
Mrs. Bachelder is reported in
satisfactory condition and ex
presses appreciation to their
j many friends for kind thoughts
I and deeds during this trying ex
I perience.
Mr. Bachelder remained at home
to care for their seven other chil
dren.
IN MAGISTRATE'S COURT
Ethel Ailak was fined $50 on
a drunk and disorderly charge
and Titus Oenga was fined $50
with provision he take the first
available plane to Barrow.
NOTICE
AUGUST SCHEDULE
St. Joseph's Catholic Church
Sunday Holy Mass Services,
8 and 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
-— ~ I
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company
DOZER-SCRAPER CABLE SALE: Guaranteed MacWhyte
Brand. 6x25 Lang Lay. Steel Core (IWRC), i/2"x300' reels. New
and Best Quality. Six reels only at 29(* per foot, full reels.
Orders accepted for other sizes and styles at comparative prices.
Also, over 2 tons (4,000 lb.) of WELDING ROD — All fresh,
new stock in warm storage. Authorized LINCOLN - AIRCO
Dealer.
Phone MAIN 147 Write BOX 700
S.S. TONSINA. VOYAGE 77,
RETURNING TO NOME
ABOUT AUG. 13 TO LOAD
SOUTHBOUND
THEN CALLING ST. MACHAEL
Dennis Tippelman of
Deering Has a Cowboy's
Vacation at Texas Ranch
Dennis Tippelman, aged 12, son
of Esther Tippelman postmistress
of Deering, passed through Nome
today, enroute home after having
the vacation of a lifetime in
Texas.
Dennis, who has been the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Petmecky,
at their ranch near Austin has
been a real cowboy all summer,
riding horses, drinking fresh milk
and declares his favorite food is
hamburger.
Mr. and Mrs. Petmecky are
teachers at the BIA School in
Deering and are returning for
their third term there and their j
12th year of teaching in Alaska. I
They have their son and daughter
with them. The family with Den
nis, flew to Texas last spring, after
school was out and returned over
the Alaska Highway.
IN SUPERIOR COURT
Leon Shellabarger has filed a
civil suit against Arthur Field
for false arrest. Both are from
Kotzebue.
Gladys Iyatunguk, administra
tor for the estate of Bobby Iya
tunguk. has filed suit against the
State of Alaska and Jack Hoo
gendorn for $50,000 general and
$50,000 punitive damages. Bobby
Iyatunguk died last fall from in
juries received in a car accident.
The convening of the Grand
Jury has been called for August
14 by Judge H. Gilbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Jenks
To Pay Visit to Seattle
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Jenks leave
tomorrow for Seattle where they
will have a medical check-up and
enjoy personally picking out the
furniture for their new home, now
under construction on Bering St.
This is the first home to be
built here in some time of entirely
new material, pre-cut and pre
planned before construction.
Miss Joan Ryan Here to
Study Student Drop-Out
Miss Joan Ryan, executive di
rector of the Alaska native drop
out student study, returned to
Nome on the follow-up part of the
research being made and is inter
viewing many of the drop-out
students in this area. The re
search is being done jointly by
the University of Alaska and the
U.S. Office of Education.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE: 4 WD Jeep Pickup.
Owned by dentist that used ex
haust to gas patients—hardly
ever driven. $1,550. Galleher,
Box 875, Nome. tf
DOZER CABLE and WELDING
ROD SALE. See Lomen ad at
left.
«
BOOKKEEPER Wanted— Double
entry, payroll and tax deduc
tion. Mail applications and ex
perience care of Nugget. Pays
$4400 year, 30 - days annual
leave. Forty-hour week.
FOR SALE: River scow 60 ft.
long, 10 ft. wide, will carry 12
tons. Two 60 horsepower Uni
versal Marine engines and power
winch, capable to navigate in
shallow water, pilot house sleeps
four. Used one season. $1,200.
Clyde Glass, P.O. Box 397,
Nome, or phone Main 45. 93c
FOR SALE: $100. 1948 Pontiac.
Very good condition with a very
poor engine. Gene Farland,
Box 365.
FOR SALE: 21 ft. House Trailer,
2 rooms, electric refrigerator,
gas range, oil heater. Terms or
cash. Call White 188, or write
Box 392. 95c
FOR RENT: 2-bedroom house,
with central heating, bath, gas
for cooking. Contact Nugget. 94
jj IN 0 M E R \Tl A TIIE A TER
F R I 1) A Y a n <1 S A I' U R !) A Y
THE UNRIVALED HERO OF #1jK
THEM ALL BRINGS YOU 'Ifl
HISTORY’S MOST COLOSSAi>%^|
AFRICAN ADVENTURE! fUT
GORDON SCOTJ - JOCK MAHONEY-kita ST JOHNjEMr’COCKffiLL- sr WEINTRAUB • raKR^OAY
MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT
“CIRCUS OF HORRORS”
SUNDAY and MON D A Y
METRO G010WYNMAYER Prestnts SAMUEL GOLOWYN, JR'S Production of
TWAHTS The ^Adventures of
fe^HuckJeberrijTinn
I CALL MAIN 65 for NOME SANITARY
Arctic Sanitary ,“22 i
Service p-°- Box 460
BATH MAT SETS
CHENILLE RUGS
— AND —
FOR MUDDY FEET
COCOA
or RUBBER MATS
AT
Cavota’s THrls
i
Your favorite BRAND ... we stock ’em all in our
new cooler . . . the beverage of moderation at
the ideal temperature for the most enjoyment.
— Tommy and W. W.
NOME LIQUOR STORE
P. O. Box 6