Cub Scout Circus
Planned November 7
The Circus is coming to town!
Cub Scouts who staged such a
successful Carnival last year, are
having a Circus this year.
The fat lady is getting fattened
up, the tall man is getting
Stretched, and all kinds of circus
features are in the making, by
thfese active 8 to 12-year-old
Scouts and their leaders.
Tickets for the events will be j
sold at 10c and some little Scout
will be at your door soon with
“Cub Bucks.”
The date has been announced
for November 7th at the School
Auditorium.
Safety Ferry Closed
For Winter Season
The Safety Ferry is closed down
for the winter and Milton Adams
is back in town at his winter
home.
He states that it has been a
very busy summer. One day, he
relates, 380 people crossed and 80
cars were taken over on the ferry.
Now he is going to get started
putting his dogs in shape to be
ready to give tourists dog team
rides whenever they come to
town, as well as to prepare for
the dog races.
JACK FLANAGAN. PIONEER.
DIES IN IDAHO HOME
John D. (Jack) Flanagan, 81, ■
died at his home, 620 Lake St., j
Grangeville, Idaho, August 25th,!
of a heart attack. He went to
Dawson in 1898 where he engaged
in mining and later went to Nome
where he managed the Golden
Gate Hotel, 1914 to 1920. He is
survived by his wife, Elizabeth,
and two sons, and a daughter.
REMINDER
Tonight is Mother’s Club Meet- j
ing at LWY Community Center at
7:80. Everyone interested is in
vited.
\DMITTED TO HOSPITAL
Barbara Kokoluk, Charles Cas
*son, James Gray, Nancy Gray,
Josephine Kaija.
Discharged — Lorraine Kost,
Sarah Warneke, Vernon Book
waiter, Patricia Gillis, Ronald
Ailak, Arnett Castell Sr.
‘Pilgrim’s Progress’
To Be Shown This Week
At Gospel Home
The complete story of PIL
GRIM’S PROGRESS will be
shown at the Nome Gospel Home
this week. Beginning Tuesday
evening and running for four
nights through Friday. The pic
tures begin at 7 p.m., with the
showing of Part I. The slides are
colored reproductions of the me
dieval woodcuts, which are very
valuable. The narrator is Henry
Petersen.
ATTENTION
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
Meeting at 8 p.m. in City Hall.
Wednesday. October 29.
Moonlight Skating Party
At Halverson’s Pond
A clear sky, a silvery shining
moon, starlight, and an abun
dance of fresh, invigorating air
greeted the skating party that met
on Halverson’s Pond on Friday
evening, October 24th.
A heavy fall of snow prevented
the tundra road from freezing so
everyone; in caravan'style, hiked
to the location of the pond. With
one match, a fire was kindled in
an accumulation of dry wood
shavings. Later the fire was re
plenished by oil, coal, and beach
wood, which gave added warmth
and comfort.
The snow clad mountains to the
west and north were beautifully
illuminated by the moonlight, and
gave a scenic setting for the par
ty. Shouts of laughter and joy
gave a tone of enjoyment to the
cool, calm, evening air.
WIEN AIRLINES PASSENGERS
To Fairbanks — Mrs. Harold
Tweet and Kathleen, Larry Jan
| uary, Clyde Isbell, Paul Langesth,
Eddie Anderson, Manseur, Steven
piper, Tilman, Dunham, Sam Ber
geson, Otto Wihl, Frank Perry,
B. Kistner, W. Griener, Kenneth
Woodward, Roger Silook, Norma
Silook, Rosalie Silook, John Nu
powhotuk, Dora Nupowhotuk,
Caroline Nupowhotuk, Jens For
shaug, Art Harkness.
From Fairbanks — M. Moore,
E. G. O’Rorke, James Keegan.
From Kotzebue — Granfield,
Oswald Moses, Harry Lewis, Rob
ert Oliver, Tiffany.
To Kotzebue—Ed Leonard, Don
Hobbs, Wm. Newton, Viola Ailak.
ALASKA PAINTINGS GOING
ON EXHIBIT AT CAPITAL
Forty-nine Alaska paintings are
going to be exhibited in Wash
ington, D. C., in January in the
Department of Commerce.
The pictures are going to be
selected from entries being sent
to the Farthest North Art Guild
of Fairbanks.
'Anyone wishing to make an en
try may pick up forms at the |
Nugget Office.
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
TONIGHT
CITY HALL. 8:00 P.M.
WANT ADS
FOUND — Black coin purse.
Inquire at Nugget Office.
FOUND — Denture. Call at
Nugget office.
WANTED—Dry, solid scrap wood
for firewood. Call Nugget.
SELL — Those surplus items that
you don’t need. Just let a
Nugget Classified Ad convert
them into cash for you.
FOR SALE—Our new dried Red
salmon are in. Better than
ever. 50c lb. by the bundle.
55c lb. straight. R. R (Bob)
Blodgett, Teller Commercial
Co., Teller, Alaska. tf
| j. F O'Sullivan
Agent
/IT Phone Main 68
--
The local Alaska Steamship
Company Office will be closed
on October 30th, until Spring.
The Agent will have his of
fice at:
Alaska Steamshio Company
Pier 42
Seattle, 4, Washington
_ _—_V
BASKETBALLERS ORGANIZE
FIVE TEAMS FOR NOME
Last Thursday evening the
Nome Basketball Legue held a
well attended meeting at the High
School. .
The five teams orgnized are:
Bronson’s, Polar Hornets, Alaska
Native Brotherhood, National
Guard, and Nome High School.
Two more possible teams are
being developed.
From the enthusiasm shown, it
appears that basketball fans will
be treated to a fine series 'of
games this winter on the hard
wood court.
The first game scheduled will
be the annual non-league Alumni
game, between the Nome High
School graduates and the present
High School team, and will be
played Friday, November 6th.
A notice of the first league
game will be forthcoming as soon
as the schedule is established.
HAY - BENEFIELD NUPTIALS
LAST FRIDAY
Marge Hay, daughter of Arnett
Castell, and Benny Benefield,
were married at the home of the
bride last Friday evening, after
which a reception was held at the
Bering Sea Club, where Mr. Bene
field is now heading the musical
.entertainment activities.
PTA TOMORROW EVENING
The regular monthly meeting of
the Parent-Teachers Association
will be held tomorrow evening at
the Multi-Purpose Room of the
School.
An interesting program has been
planned, headed by John Woodiel,
one of the new grade school in
structors with over 30 years’ ex
perience in teaching.
There will also be a report on
plans for teenage activities pro
jected for the winter.
Other activities for the organi
zation will also be reported.
—
Showing Tonight at Nomerama
I
A WALTER WANGER Production • A Paramount Re-Release
KNOM-TV
TUESDAY'S TELEVISION SCHEDULE WILL BE ANNOUNCED
AT 6:30 TUESDAY EVENING
I 0^ :
t
YOU SAID IT!
The MERC MEAT
Is The Place To Get Your
GOLOVIN and KAKARAK DEER
ONE HALF OR WHOLE
CARCASS - - 59c
HEARTS and LIVERS -69c
STEW -69c
ROAST - 69c
STEAKS and CHOPS -419c
MUTTON Whole Carcass -39c
STEW -39c
CHOPS -69c
AND, OF COURSE,
MUKTUK -85c