Republican Candidates
Note Needs of Villages
Visited In Recent Trip
Edith Bullock, Republican can
didate for the State Senate, who
completed a quick trip through
this area with Myrtle Johnson
and Art Johnson, both candidates
for the House, reported that when
they stopped at Golovin they
found the need of a Post Office as
many families are moving back
into that area where Martin Olsen
•has established a store and has a
flying service and where the
school has been re-opened this
year.
Mrs. Bullock commended with
praise the beauty and cleanli
ness of Elim regretting the party
could not stay there longer.
The party were distressed with
the condition of Shaktoolik which
suffered considerable storm loss
including the washing out on both
sides of the new airstrip and the
sea having washed' through the
village. Mrs. Bullock will seek
aid for the village from the Al
aska Rural Development Board.
In Unalakleet they observed
the temporary breakwater being
built but observed that if the
village is to stay at that spot
something of a more permanent
nature would be needed to keep
out the rampaging sea.
The great need of an airstrip at
Stebbins and St. Michael was re
ported by the three although St.
Michael has, with hand tools,
made themselves a small field for
small planes.
Other villages visited were
Candle, Deering, Shishmaref and
Teller. The group felt that much
had been accomplished and many
new friends made. Most import
ant of all was meeting with the
people and learning what they
needed most of all.
The needs of this area are in
sharp contrast with other parts
of the state, it was observed. In
central Alaska plans are being
drawn for a freeway while in St.
Michael and Stebbins the people
have not had mail for over 30
days.
Highway Personnel to Keep
Roads Open On Election Day
JUNEAU, IP —Highway main
tenance personnel throughout Al
aska were instructed today to co
operate in maintaining access to
polling places on Nov. 8 if they
become inaccessible due to heavy
snows.
J. H. Myers, state maintenance
engineer, said the primary con
cern, in case of a heavy snowfall,
will be to clear main highways,
‘‘but if a polling place becomes
blocked by snow, the highway
forces will assist with snow re
moval.”
Methodist Eskimo Choir
Resumes Practice Tonight
The Methodist Eskimo Choir,
composed of both the Sisterhood
and the Northerners, will start
their winter choir practice to
night at 8 o’clock under the di
rection of Maxine Book. This out
standing choral group has been
an important part of the com
munity for many years and many
people look forward to hearing
them, especially during the holi
day season when they sing the
translated Christmas songs in Es
kimo. : {
For Packing, Painting or Puppies
Old Newspapers—25c Bundle
For Sale at The Nugget
UNALAKLEET
LODGE
and
RESTAURANT
Open the year 'round
Dale and Theckla Friemiring
HOME COOKED FOOD
RATES REASONABLE
ATOMIC SPY GREENGLASS
j DUE FOR PAROLE NOV. 16
WASHINGTON. UPl — David
Greenglass, confessed atomic spy
who was the chief government
witness in a 1951 trial of Ethel
and Julius Rosenberg, is sched
uled to be released from prison
Nov. 16.
The Federal Board of Parole
said Greenglass will complete the
minimum term of his 15-year sen
tence, with time off for good be
havior, on that date.
The Rosenbergs were executed
in 1953 as atomic spies for the
Soviet Union. Mrs. Rosenberg was
Greenglass’ sister.
The Northern Lights have been
putting on quite a show for the
past two nights. Monday evening
the display was early in the eve
ning and last night continued un
til past midnight.
'4-on" Duplicala Receipt Books
At The Nugget
P——■S——
NO TIME FOR ONE-THE-JOB
TRAINING IN WHITE HOUSE
EASTON, Pa., WV-Henry Cabot
Lodge, Republican vice-presiden
tial candidate, told a gathering to
day that “this is no time for on
the-job training in the White
House.”
That assertion by the campaign
ing candidate brought the loudest
cheering from a crowd estimated
at between 800 and 1,000 which
turned out for a look at the first
of the top four contenders to
visit Easton. In general, the crowd
was quiet.
Lodge said “We need an experi
enced captain on the bridge—we
need Richard Nixon.”
During the past decade, profes
sional, office and sales workers
as a group exceeded for the first
time in our history the number of
persons employed in manual oc
cupations (skilled, semi - skilled,
and unskilled jobs.).
Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
Mrs. and Mrs. Boyd Harwood
Return from U of A Inauguration
Members of the Board of Re
gents of the University of Alaska,
of which Boyd Harwood of Nome
is a member, were given a pre
view of the future planning for
the University as it continues to
grow.
This was done at the meeting
of the board which was held in
conjunction with the inauguration
of Dr. William Wood, the new
president of the University.
Governor William Egan was the
principal speaker at the banquet
held for the occasion and several
honor students were chosen as
ushers for the inauguration cere
mony. Among them was Peter
Barber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Barber, formerly CAA station
manager here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harwood attended
the inauguration ceremonies and
returned home on Monday.
GLUE POT
Soda Fountain
CIGARS. CIGARETS
TOBACCO
CANDY
FRESH ICE CREAM
EVERY DAY
"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Book*
available at The Nome Nugget
''1
[MUTTON STEW 3iwfors 100
' ... , Q \ . . ••. ‘ ■■■ *
---—
BEEF SHORT RIBS 3 lbs. $1.00
FRESH PORK HOCKS 3 lbs. $1.00
BUTTER CLAMS FRESH FROZEN 3 lbs. $1.00 I
DARI GOLD INDIAN GEM
EVAPORATED MILK 5.« $1.00 CUT BEANS ... - 3 79c
CAMPBELL'S LIBBY'S
Cream of Chicken Soup 4for $1.00 TOMATO JUICE no 2 4 f0r88c
LIBBY'S MISSION
CORN ON THE COB m 2 for $1.00 Macaroni & Cheese Dinner 5 for $1
PRIZE CROP SUNNY JIM
MANDARIN ORANGES 3,..89c PEANUT BUTTER 3...87c
■ 5' 1 : '■ ; | ... ...
DRY GOODS SPECIALS
•B 51 ' f . / a jV ^ . _ __ _ _ —
PURE WOOL BLANKETS
Regular $19.95 SALE —$16.95
HARDWARE SPECIALS
PERCOLATORS, 9 CUP Reg- $6.49 SALE — $3.25
PYREX Reg- $3.50 Reg. $3.95 Reg. $425
SAUCE 1 Quart IVi Quart 2 Quart |
PANS SALE $1.75 SALE $1.95 SALE $2.15
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
NC SUPERMARKET \tjra
Department of Northern Commercial Company 1