21 Tons of Freight
Unloaded at Nome and
Flown to Kotzebue
It is estimated that over 21 tons 1
of freight which arrived on the!
Tonsina for Kotzebue and Sela
wik have been flown to Kotzebue
the past two days and more will
follow soon.
Teller freight is being handled
by coastwise boats with barge
tows, although the perishable food
has been t'lown jn already. The
tug Vicky C left last night. Anoth
er is expected to leave soon.
The Tonsina expects to com
plete discharging by Friday, stat
ed Agent Walt Sipprell.
WORK AVAILABLE AT
ISOLATED STATIONS
Max Melton, civilian personell
officer from Ladd Field, has been
here on official business and re
ports that there are openings at
various isolated stations for pow
er plant operators, electricians,
plumbers, carpenters and, occa
sionally, maintenance mechanics.
He added that there was no
housing available for families but
that there are quarters for single
men and ample mess facilities.
Anyone interested may contact
him at Ladd AFB.
ARCTIC CLUB CARNIVAL
Coming Saturday. Nov. 3
PRIZES—FUN FOR ALL
NOW IS THE TIME
TO BUY YOUR GROCERIES
AT PREBOAT PRICES
Check your Stovepipes and be safe
Stovepipe - Heaters and Stoves
KEEP YOUR FEET WARM
In the morning--and all the time
Buy Your Rugs NOW!
IN YOUR FAVORITE COLOR AND SIZE
Get Set For Cold Weather NOW!
Are YOU Ready?
• Parkas For The Family
• White Stag Reversible Kul-E-Tuk
• Coats for the Ladies
• Wool Shirts In All Colors and Sizes
• Woolen Pants
• Overshoes For The Whole Family
• Shoepacs
•-—... —■■ . ■ .1—...... ■ ... - \
Last - But Not Least --
Remember the Long Johns
WOOLEN UNDERWEAR AND SOCKS
FRESH GOLOVIN REINDEER
EVERY SATURDAY
GET YOUR FAVORITE CUT
nc company ;
Alaska's Plonaar Martkaats \
GO YEARS SERVING ALASKA
\\ i i
S. S. TONSINA
NOW IN PORT
Freighter Sailings from Seattle
EVERY TUESDAY
Calling at Seward and Valdes
And every Friday for Seward
'^M ’ •", be^EBHmhb HUH-1 HRB
Brownie and Girl Scout
Leaders Set Times and
Places for Meetings
Brownie and Girl Scout troop
leaders met Tuesday with Mrs.
Judy Morris and the following
times and places for troop meet
ings were established:
1st year Brownies—Saturday at
2 p.m., Boy Scout Hall, with Mrs.
Peggy Kelliher and Mrs. Betty
Walsh.
2nd year Brownies—Saturday
at 10:00 a.m., Boy Scout Hall,
with Mrs. Adeline Ullrich and
Mrs. Evelyn Boucher.
3rd year Brownies—Saturday,
3:00 p.m., Boy Scout Hall, with
Miss Roberta Ross and Mrs. Laura
Johnsen. •
5th grade Girl Scouts—Satur
day, 10:00 a.m., at home of Mrs.
Doris Wilkie. Mi's. June Jefferies
and Mrs. Wilkie in charge.
6th grade Girl Scouts—Friday,
7 to 9 p.m., at the home of Mrs.
Weyer.
Part of 6 th and 7th grade Girl
Scouts—Saturday, 10:30 a.m., at
the home of Mrs. Kay Casperson.
Mrs. Yvonne Steele and Mrs. Cas
person in charge.
8th grade Girl Scouts—Gills
please see Miss Myrtle Starling
for time and place of meeting.
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
At our meeting last Friday we
completed our sewing badge, but
on account of the storm we had
only three girls present.
We are going to have investi
ture for two new girls this Friday
night at 7: 30 p.m. They are Judy
Coplin and Karen Swim.
The ceremony will be held at
the CAA Recreation Hall. The
mothers are all invited.
—Marcia Webb, Scribe
The ignition temperatures of
ordinary combustible materials
lies between 300 degrees and
1000 degrees F. The ordinary
match develops a temperature of
approximately 1000 degrees F.
ATTENTION PIONEERS
There will be a meeting of Pio
neer Igloo No. 1 this evening at
8:00 p.m. Refreshments follow.
FULLER BRUSH MAN
Staying at Wallace Hotel. Contact
him if you've been missed
WA N T ADS
FOUND—Man’s bi-focals, partial
brown rims. Owner may claim
by paying for this ad.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—
Call operator for number 125
FOUND—Keys in brown leather
case. Call at Nugget and pay
for this ad.
jj SHOWING AT THE jj
THEATER I
Two shows nightly—7:15 and 9:15 I
Doors open at 6:45 p.m. |
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
if NEW SERIAL if
Starts Friday and Saturday
SELECTIVE SERVICE
OFFICIALS CONFER HERE
Capt. R. Card of the Alaska Se- j
lective Service has been here for 1
his regular fall audit. He was ac- j
companied by Maj. Wm. T. Arm
strong, field officer from the San j
Francisco office, who conferred j
with the local Selective Service j
Board. On the local board are Jim (
von der Heydt, William Cameron,j
Roy Snyder, and Don Lyle.
Bob Baldwin Returns
From School Board Trip
Robert Baldwin, member of the
Territorial School Board, returned
Sunday from a tour with tne
board to Alaska military installa
tions with on-base schools.
The group visited Fort Richard
son and Elmendorf AFB (Anchor
age), Fort Greeley (Big Delta),
Ladd and Eielson Air Force Bases
(Fairbanks), Whittier, Kodiak and
Adak.
The schools on these military
bases are supported entirely by
federal funds under Public Laws
815 and 874.
At Elmendorf, Baldwin & met
A. A. Ryan, director of all on
base schoolsin Alaska. Ryan for
merly was superintendent of the
Nome School.
Baldwin is also a member of
I the Nome School Board.
'
North Star Bakery
Observes 1st Anniversary
On Alaska Day
The North Star Bakery has a
special reason to celebrate on
Alaska Day, which is tomorrow,
as it is the first anniversary of
the opening of the shop.
To show their appreciation, the
management—Betty, Ernie and
Bob—are having open house to
morrow from two until tour
o’clock, during which time pa
trons and friends are invited to
coffee and cookies.
The management has worked
hard to provide Nome with a bak
ery, modern and efficient, and a
coffee shop which has been well
patronized during the year.
Hans Arp has departed for Ga
lena. where he will be. located this
winter. Arp has been here at the
Ncjme Field power plant for the
past several years.
Mike Kelly is expected to leave
soon for Galena also.
KNOM-TV
TONIGHT
6:30—Mickey Mouse Club
7:30—People's Choice
8:00—Wyatt Earp
8:30—Adventure Theater
9:00—Kraft Theater
THURSDAY
6:30—Mickey Mouse Club
7:30—Masquerade Party
8:00—Jane Wyman
8:30—Ozark Jubilee
9:00—Amateur Hour
MERC M l AT
IS THE PUCE TO SAVE!
DIG THESE CRAZY PRICES!
% _
CUT-UP FRYERS .... R9c lb.
Pan Ready—U.S. Graded No. 1 and Inspected
STEWING CHICKEN ... 79c lb.
Cut-up—Also U.S. Inspected No. 1
VEAL STEAK.69c lb.
U.S. Choice
VEAL RIBS.44c lb.
U.S. Choice—For Braising or Stewing
SLICED BACON .... 64« lb
AIRBORNE, No. 1 Grade
ROUND STEAK.$110 lb.
U.S. Choice—Guaranteed Tender
AGED TO PERFECTION—CUT IT WITH A FORK I
PURE PORK SAUSAGE 75c lb.
Bar-S Brand
Mutton, Mutton, Mutton
We’ve Got the Mutton—
WHOLE CARCASS (About so ib.> 35c lb.
MUTTON STEW.35c lb.
LEG o’ MUTTON (For Roaming) 49c Mb.
MUTTON CHOPS . . ,. . 69c lb.
WE NOW HAVE A NICE
SELECTION OF CHEESES
BIG EYE SWISS DANISH BANQUET
CARROWAY SEED CHEESE JACK CHEESE
SHARP CHEDDAR MILD CHEDDAR
AMERICAN SWIS^-A ERICAN
IMPORTED PARMESAN—3 Year Old! . . $2.00 lb.
Also ROQUEFORT NL v / YORK SHARP
AND .... LIMBURGER CHEESE
WE HAVE IN STOCK ( JUST ASK THE BUTCHER )
CHOICE NEW YORK STEAKS
AND FILET MIGNON
CUT TO YOUR ORDER
THE ABOVE PRICES ARE EVERY - DAY PRICES
NOT JUST SPECIALS