William Olsen, Director
Of ANS In Alaska, Makes
Visit To Second Division
William Olsen, director of the
ANS in Alaska, is making his first
official trip in Second Division
and plans to spend some time cov
ering the villages having ANS
schools, and studying the health
and sanitation conditions.
He plans to go to Unalakleet
from here and will work out of
there to the outlying villages after
which he will go to Kotzebue and
work out of there for some time.
Mr. Olson states that Dr. Joe
Dean of the Public Health Service
will be spending about 30 days in
the territory particularly in the
interest of sanitation.
Nome Laundry
& Cleaners
CALL MAIN 29
FOR PICKUP
Joe Amarok, Proprietor
■————III ... HIM
Utilities Board Plans
Improvements For Plant
The Power Utilities Board met
last evening at the City Hall with
president Dewey Goodrich pre
siding, and took steps for the
improvement of the recently-ac
quired power plant.
The board decided to purchase
a new cooling system for the plant
and to install some new power
line poles which are badly needed
in several places.
Plans were also made for ex
tending the primaries and adding
transformers so that, those who
are being served in the extrem
ities of the community may have
-peak voltage.
It was voted to increase the
insurance on the power plant.
IN COMMISSIONER'S COURT
Joe Nicholas Pete was held to
answer to the grand jury foT
driving a motor vehicle without
the consent of the owner.
CAP DINNER POSTPONED
It has been announced that the
CAP dinner which was planned
for visitors from the Anchorage
headquarters, has been postponed
due to weather conditions, but
that the group will arrive as soon
conditons are more favorable.
.. — 1 1 """<
ONE
STOP
SHOP
FRESH MEATS AND FISH
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
HOUSEWARES AND HARDWARE
DRY GOODS
MENS AND LADIES’ FURNISHINGS
Your Friendly Community Storo
NC COMPANY
Alaska's Pioneer Merchants
Phone MAin 133 FREE DELIVERY
MY COASTAL RAMBLER
SCHEDULED TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE
JULY 9th
CALLING NOME, TELLER, KOTZEBUE, ST. MICHAEL
V ■ in. —i ~.i —i. ■
PHONE MAIN 68 WALTER W. SIPPRELL, AGENT
Nomeites Enjoy
Midnight Sun
Charter Trip
Twenty-five passengers from
Nome chartered Alaska Airlines’
DC-3 for a Midnight Sun charter
trip to Kotzebue Monday evening.
The flight left Nome at 10:30
p.m. and arrived Kotzebue about
12:15 p.m.
The passengers were met at the
Kotzebue field by car and truck
and spent about an hour looking
over the village.
The weather lifted enough so
that the midnight sun on the long
est day of the year was visible
above the clouds.
The flight arrived back at No'me
to find that town bathed in early
morning sunlight despite cold
winds. A beautiful view of Nome
with the Square Sinnet and the
North Star anchored in the road
stead was afforded the passengers.
Those making the trip were:
“Vic” Hanson, Eliza Weckworth,
Hazel Saunders, Norris Finch,
Mary Ellen Walsh, Mrs. C. Wald
heim, Carrie McClain, Lola Ost,
Wally Jones, Diane Boucher, Mrs.
Tripp, Mrs. Jeanette Heath, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Lyon, Isabelle
Miller, Margaret Steinbrech, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Metcalf, Esther Ston
ey, Jerry Amason, Dow Wood,
Robert Neklein, Olaf Halverson,
Nels Swanberg Jr., and Barbara
Carlson.
The passengers were taken and
met at the field by Q Cab. Esther
Stoney almost missed the flight,
arriving as the plane was ready
to take off. The captain of the
flight noticed the cab bringing
her racing to' the plane so the
steps were lowered and Esther
climbed aboard.
Those who made the trip can
stop in at Alaska Airlines’ office
and pick up their Arctic Circle
Certificates.
Home Arts Club Honors
Fritz’s At Picnic Supper
Last evening the members of
the Home Arts Club met for a
picnic supper at the Community
Center, honoring Gloria Fritz who
has been an active member and
officer of the organization.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fritz, 'who
are with the CAA, have been
transferred to Anchorage. They
have been active in Cub Scouts,
the baseball movement, Method
ist church affairs and other activ
ities for civic development.
Mrs. Fritz was presented with
a sterling silver souvenir spoon
with a Nome emblem.
f
W A NT ADS
READY for occupancy—modern
home. Call Main 123.
FOR SALE — Amana upright
deep-freeze. Call Black 161. 74
FOR SALE—Floor model 7-tube
Zenith radio; large Primus
stove. See Peter X. Peterson.
I SHOWING AT
theaterI
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
Starting 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
“STAGE STRUCK”
with
KANE RICHMOND
AUDREY LONG
CONRAD NAGEL
— Plus —
COMEDY & CARTOON
Need Women Ballplayers
WANTED — A softball team,
women only. The Builders Supply
Co. has a team practicing to play
a game on the 4th of July. Captain
is Mary Amarok and coach is
Nancy Tripp, but to date they
have been unable to get anyone
to play aaginst them.
Any group interested are urged
to get organized and have some
fun at the new ball park.
TEEN-AGE DANCE TONIGHT
A chaperoned teen-age dance
has been announced for this eve
ning at the building o'n Steadman
Ave. The hours of the dance are
from 9 until 12 o’clock.
■
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Esther Moses, Sam
Alexine, Ann Statuk, Albert John
son and Garrett Stoltzfus of Mar
shall. ,
Discharged: Garret Stoltzfus. J
IN THE ROADSTEAD
Yesterday the M.V. North Star
of the Alaska Native Service was
in the roadstead enroute to Shish
maref, Kotzebue and St. Law
rence Island before returning to
Seattle to reload for the annual
Arctic trip now scheduled for
about the first of August. •
The M.S. Square Sinnet has
been delayed due to unfavorable
weather and was forced to stop
unloading again last evening. The
ship is standing by, according to
reports until it calms down, to
complete its discharging here.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fredricks
of Oregon City are enjoying a
visit in our community. They are
visiting with their daughter, Mrs.
Nick Lean, and family which in
cludes a new grandson. Mr. Lean
is an engineer with the U. S.
Smelting Co. ,
I NOMEARCADE |
f OPENINGJULY 1 |
I AMUSEMENT! FUN FOR ALL! |
| LOCATED NEXT DOOR TO THE HUT |
[Serving the Seward Peninsula
MUNZ AIRWAYS
P.O. Box 639 Nome, Alaska
DAILY FLIGHTS TO TELLER & LOST RIVER
BERING SEA CLUB
RESTAURANT
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
FROM 6 A.M. TO 2 A.M. DAILY
UNTIL 3:00 A.M. SATURDAYS
Come In For After-Show Snacks!
Featuring Home-Made Pies
PRESENTING . . .
a large assortment of Arctic
WOLVES
Priced to sell from
&
$23.00 to $65.00
also
Wolf and Wolverine Ruffs
at
$5.00 to $16.00