Nome High Naiiooks
To Play Merchants
Tonight At School Gym
The Nome High Nanooks will
tangle with the Nome Merchants
in a .pre-season game at the High
School gym tonight at 8:00 p.m.
Coach William Ullrich’s team is
making its first appearance of the
season and he states that the game
should provide some fast and ex
citing entertainment as both teams
are in good shape.
Admission is 50 cents for adults
and 25 cents for school age chil
dren.
Tomorrow night the Army
Bruins and the Air Force Gooney
Birds are scheduled to meet each
other at 8:00 in the school gym.
Additional Contributors
To Hot Lunch Program
Additional contributors to the
School Hot Lunch Program bring
the total contributions to $824.32.
Contributors are Rev. R. Ha
vens Jr., Clara Salisbury, James
von der Heydt, Nome Bakery, H.
C. Salisbury, Mrs. Locke, Betty
Alexander, Diane Bledsoe, Louise
Gooch.
Several organizations have also
pledged support which will be
credited at a later date.
U.S. DISTRICT ATTORNEY
RUSSELL HERMANN RETURNS
Russell Hermann, U.S. District
Attorney, who has been in Wash
ington, D.C., for a meeting at
district attorneys, returned home
yesterday. He brought with him
his wife and infant son from
Juneau.
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT
Emma Bourdon was given a
30-day sentence and fined $50 for
| being drunk and disorderly.
Friends of pioneer Ronald Gillis
of Candle will regret to learn that
he has had another stroke. He is
now with his younger daughter at
Vancouver, Wash., stated Olaf
Lundberg, who is on his way to
Washington, D.C., to spend the
winter with relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Williams
and family of CAA, left yesterday
for Northway, where they have
been transferred.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all the people
of Nome for their generous and
immediate assistance after the
fire which destroyed our home
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Keller
and Family
I
ONE
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SHOP
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
HOUSEWARES AND HARDWARE
FRESH MEATS AND FISH
DRY GOODS
MEN’S AND LADIES’ FURNISHINGS
;
Your Friendly Community Store
NC COMPANY
Alaska'* Pioneer Merchant! | ■
Phone MAin 133 FREE DELIVERY
1
Freighter Sailings From Seattle
Every Tuesday Calling Valdez and Seward
and
Every Friday Calling Seward
WALTER W. SIPPRELL. AGENT PHONE MAIN 68
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ROTARY NOTES
; Guests at Thursday’s Rotary
I luncheon were Dale Belcher and
i Allen Smith, of Fairbanks; and
Peter Larsen, Nome.
Mr. Belcher gave a brief talk
on the reindeer industry in this
area and Mr. Smith encouraged
the Ro'tary members to attend an
open meeting of the U.S.O. yes
terday evening.
AA Large Air-Borne Farm-Fresh
EGGS. $1.02 dozen—U.S. MERC
NOTICE
WSCS of the Community Meth
odist Church meets at the parson
age with Hostesses Geri Havens
and Helen Fagerslrom Friday
evening at 8:00 p.m.
"want ads
FOR SALE
• 2 bedroom home, 132 10th St.
near school and town. Total
$10,500—$1,500 dn.
• 4 units furnished, $475 month
income. Total $10,500, 1,$200 dn.
• 4-rm. cabin, has water, lot
100 by 100, Price $5,300, $500
dn. Close in.
HIMANGO REALTY
912 Cushman, Fairbanks, Alaska
WANTED—Used portable type
writer in good writing condi
tion, priced under $35. Write
Clarence M. Irrigoo, Gambell,
Alaska.
ANYONE knowing any person
named PAGAN please contact
Mr. Trabert, 519 Main Street,
Cincinnai, Ohio. 130
READY for occupancy—modern
home. Call Main 123.
FOUND—Yale key. Call Nugget.
FOUND—Female pup, black with
spotted face, about 6 wks. to
2 mos. old. Donna Petris.
CCeSMMESSStSB
(theater
Adults 851 Children 481
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Starting 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
ft F 1C TIMES prsiMti JOHNNY
WEISSMULLER
with Jean Byron • James Seay • Jeeene Dean and Tamba (The Talented
Chimp) • Story end Screen Play by SAMUEL NEWMAN • Bated <90i the
famous Jungle Jmr King Features Syndicate newspaper feature
Produced by SAM KATZMAN • Directed by SPENCER t BENNET
PLUS SERIAL
"BLACK H AW K "
SUNDAY
Starting 5:15, 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
MONDAY — 7:15 & 9:15
-hsy launch
J>ooiaugh*
DEAN ^ JERRY ®
MARTIN IEWIS |
.mp f
Sailor Me
SB-uni-as
w., iMiismmna
..-,-^mmtntMT . JMM.i,aMOOlkilMI
m- ,
1 Committee Heads Named
For Nome’s USO At
! Organizational Meeting
An organization meeting for
USO was held last evening upon
the unexpected arrival of Allan
Smith, director/of USO at Fair
banks. Committee heads were ap
pointed for the club, which is
scheduled to- open Dec. 5.
A slate of excellent officers has
been chosen as follows:
Margaret Heller, president;
Major K. D. Swisher, vice presi
dent; Dr. Fred Langsam, second
vice president; Carrie McLain,
secretary; Stan Morgan, treasur
er; Dewey Goodrich, chairman of
finance committee; Emily Bou
cher, publicity chairman; Beverly
Morgan, program chairman; Boyd
Harwood, building committee
chairman.
Under the program committee,
the following committees have
been announced:
Junior hostess committee: Mar
garet McDonald, Isabelle Miller,
Helen Fagerstrom, Emma Camer
on;
Spiritual emphasis: Rev. Reeves
Havens, chairman. The social act
ivities chairman has not yet been
appointed.
All chairmen will form their
cwn representative committees
which will bo announced later.
At the meeting a vote of thanks
was extended to Madge Haney,
associate director, who has spear
headed the work on the new head
quarters.
Allen Smith expressed appreci
ation to the temporary committee
which has been active for several
months, to Air Force and Army
personnel who have work untir
ingly and the many individuals
in Nome who have given gen
erously of their time.
NOTICE
Any person who purchased a
ticket for the Rotary-sponsored
concert which was to have been
held on November 26th, may ob
tain a refund from the Rotary
member that sold the ticket, or at
the office of Jim von der Heydt.
Thursday Morning Fire
Burns Nome Landmark,
Old Doolittle Home
An historic landmark was de
stroyed yesterday morning when
the Jimmie Doolittle homestead
was burned by a fire at 8:20 a.m.
The house was occupied by Les
Kellar, c-mploye of the U.S. Smelt
ing Co., his wife and three very
small children.
Except for a few personal ef
fects the family lost everything
they owned. The house belonged
to the Carlson estate and was
reportedly covered by insurance.
The cause of the fire has not been
fully de-termined. Kellar had left
for work and the family was
asleep, it is reported.
The Junior Police who were on
hand are to be congratulated for
keeping 30 to 40 three- to six
year-old youngsters from getting
too close to fire-fighting men and
equipment.
This Junior Police duty is nec
essary at fires and is authorized
by the police and fire chiefs. None
of the Junior Police are ordered
to be present at fires and those
parents who do not want their
boys on such duty should keep
them at home.
Older Junior Police are not to
assist the firemen at work, but
at times can be helpful in passing
out or picking up fire axes and
other such items.
Junior Police Director George
R. Goshaw states that the local
fire risk is always groat, that
Nome has to depend upon its vol
unteer firemen and others who
assist at such fire emergencies,
and that all training is only in the
interest of better citizenship and
better local conditions.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving yesterday were Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Hermann and
infant son, and Ronald Ailak.
Departing were: Mrs. Donna
Waldron, Clara Reed, Elmer Wil
liams and family, Harvey Hard
ing, Olaf Lundberg, Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Reader, John Reader, Vin
cent Moder, Jack Vandenberg.
IT’S TIME TO PLAN
YOUR WINTER
WARDROBE
SELECT YOUR FUR PARKA
FROM OUR STOCK OR
MADE TO ORDER IN
SEAL
RABBIT
MUSKRAT
MUKLUKS, SANTA CLAUS BOOTS AND
SLIPPERS SHOULD BE ORDERED NOW
FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY.