Margaret Bjornstad and
Lt. John Ellis To Be
Married Tomorrow
Tomoi'row afternoon at two
o'clock the wedding of Margaret
Bjornstad, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Bjornstad, and Lieut.
John Ellis of Nome Field, will be
solemnized at the Community
Methodist Church.
Many friends have been invited
to the ceremony which will be
followed by a reception in the
social center of the church.
NOTICE
Subscribers nof receiving iheir
papers by 5:30, please call Main
125 for special delivery. After
5:30 call Black 102.
ALASKA AIRLINES
To Anchorage: Hall Conley,
Walter Welch, Winfred Natuk
look, Vernon Waghiyi, Dorothy
Weiner, Nadine Boyington, Wil
mer Synddr, Frances Smithers,
Bob Vernon, Eric Draper, Bob
Bronson, Merritt Greene, Don
Churchward, Larry Hopkins, Sgt.
Miller, Bradford Phillips, Lloyd
C. Olson, Julia Hyde, Chuck
West, Virginia Pattison, Sgt. Cele
ment, Norman Lowenstine, Grace
Crosson.
To Gambell: Lillian Irworrigan,
Gretchen Oyaghoak, Genevieve
Silook, Alyne Slwoo'ko, Lilly
Apangalook.
From Unalakl£et: Ralph Katch
atag, Clarence Lockwood, Elliot
Bradley, Oswald Paneok, Gordon
Nashalook.
-■■■— 'H
Nomeites Discuss
Tourist Industry
For Radio KENI
Walt Welch of radio station
KENI, Anchorage, arranged for a
tape recording Thursday morfiing
to be part of a series of six pro
grams on the tourist industry
throughout the territory. Record
ings have already been made at
Fairbanks and Kotzebue and the
rest will be made at Anchorage,
Juneau and Ketchikan. In addi
tion a program has been recorded
on what the tour directors ex
pected to find in Alaska, and an
other one on their reactions they
they have completed their trip.
Those discussing the tourist in
dustry for Nome on yesterday’s
recording were: Dewey Goodrich,
president of the NWA Chamber
of Commerce; J. Earl Cooper, dis
trict judge; Clinton Gray of the
Arctic Native Brotherhood, and
Boyd Harwood, of the Nome Visit
ors Association.
Mr. Welsh said the reason for
the program is to attempt to show
to the people the basic need for
work to be done in the territory
by the people themselves—cooper
atively—to build the tourist in
dustry into a permanent business.
Welsh declared that the salmon
industry has been the No. 1 in
dustry for many years, but he
pro'phecied that, from reservations
made todate, the tourist industry,
only three years old, will top
salmon this year.
Mr. Welsh stated that from the
tour leaders in the group here
Wednesday and Thursday, he
gleaned the information that for
every tourist who comes to Alaska
there are ten others who can’t
come because of lack of accom
modations.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: May Saccheus from
Elim.
NOTICE TO ALL MOTORISTS
A systematic check on Territor
ial Driver's Licenses is pending,
and all motor vehicle operators
who have not renewed their 1952
permits are cautioned to do so
immediately.
Applications are being processed
daily excepi Saturday afternoons
at the local branch office of the
Department of Taxation on* 1st
Avenue.
Licensing Officer
Department of Taxation
Territory of Alaska
Publ. May 8, 11, 13, 1953.
NOTICE
Written applications shall be re
ceived at the City Clerk's office
until 5 P.M., MONDAY, MAY 11,
1953, for the following positions at
Chief of Fire Dept.$400 a mo.
Chief of Police Dept. .. 500 a mo.
Utility Man . 575 a mo.
Nome Common Council
By Carrie M. McLain,
City Clerk
Publish Apr. 29, May 6 and 8, 1953
WANT ADS
WANTED TO BUY — Used 16
gauge double or single shotgun.
Contact Louis Tungwenuk, Bel
mont Point or call at Nugget.
56
WANTED—Part time work. Con
tact Clyde Sterling, Black 166.
56
LOST — Red wallet. Reward.
Please return papers to Nugget.
FOR SALE — Folding baby pen.
Call Black 120.
BOY SCOUT NEWS
Troop 666 regular Wednesday
meeting came to order as the
scouts were called to attentioh by
Scoutmaster A1 Enix, after which
came roll call and collection of
dues. The troop didn’t spend too
much time indoors, as after the
regular business was taken care of
they assembled in front of the
school for a gigantic treasure
hunt. The Apaches and Flying
Eagles made up one team and
the Hawks and Eagles were on
the other side. One team scouted .
around the hospital, the other
headed toward the jetty. Each
group was timed on their mission
and the Flying Eagles and
Apaches won. The remaining time
was taken up on the playground
where we played Red Rover, Kick
the Can, Steal the Bacon, after,
which Mr. Enix led the closing
ceremonies.
—Paul Glavinovich, Scribe
WEDNESDAY SCORES
American League
St. Louis 6 — Philadelphia 0
Detroit 8 — Washington 4
Chicago 6 — Boston 2
(Only games scheduled.)
National League
New York 8 -— Chicago 5
Brooklyn 5 — St. Louis 3
(Others rained out.)
Coast League
Los Angeles 3 — Oakland 0
S. Francisco 4 — Hollywood 3
San Diego 6 — Sacramento 5
Seattle at Portland, rained out
THURSDAY SCORES
Coast League
Hollywood 2—San Francisco 1
Oakland 9—Los Angeles 7
San Diego 3—Sacramento 2
All National League games post
poned, due to rain.
No American League games
were scheduled.
rr' - —
ESTHER McCOY TO LEAVE
FOR FURLOUGH IN STATES
Esther McCoy, who has been in
charge of activities of the Lnvinia
Wallace Young Mission Commun
ity Center, leaves this week on a
well-earned furlough to the
States. She plans to return in
August.
Miss McCoy has' built up a
splendid recreational program for
all ages from pre-school to adults
and under her direction the pro
gram has proved to be increas
ingly popular every year.
Miss McCoy declared that in
the new location on B Street and
Third Avenue, the program will
be further expanded and the lib
rary increased to meet /the needs
of the community.
During her absence, several
people will take over the super
vision of her duties.
t.... "" . ~~v.. ^
MOTHER’S DAY
GIFTS AND CARDS
F O R M A L S
and House Dresses
Skirts, Blouses & Slacks
TENNIS SHOES
For Children, Ladies and Men
Knee Length Boots
For Large and Small
Ladies’ and Children’s
LINED JEANS
with / Shirts to Match
Sizes 1 to' 18
CORDUROY SHIRTS
AT
CAVOTA’S
The Family Store
c -5
11 1" ■ .. ■»
ShwesUws l&i M'-/
MOTHERS’ DAV
S ii nd a v , M a y 1 0 t li
This is our opportunity to pay tribute to
MOTHERS, WIVES AND SWEETHEARTS
See our selection of
DRESSES, SWEATERS AND SUITS
and all the trimmings that go with them.
CAMERAS ENGLISH BONE CHINA
REVERE WARE & ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
WHITMAN’S CANDY
FRESH CUT- FLOWERS
and POTTED PLANTS
Your Frlondly Community Storo
Wholesalo and RotaR
Phone MAin 133 FREE DELIVERY
1953 BERING SEA SCHEDULE
JUNE 3 — Nome, St. Michael, Unalakleet,
Golovin, Teller, Tin City.
JULY 8 — Nome (to discharge perishable and
refrigerated cargo only), Teller, Kotzebue,
Keewalik, Nome (to discharge the oalance
of Nome cargo), St. Michael.
SEPTEMBER 23 — St. Michael, Nome, Teller.
(Sailings and ports of call subject to change without notice)
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
GE WASHING MACHINE GE AUTOMATIC ROASTER
GE MAZDA LAMPS GE VACUUM SWEEPER
GE HOT PLATE THOR GLADIRON
Northern Light & Power Co.
V .. ... ..■■■ . ■ .... ■■■■ —*
.
CHOICE OF COLORS AND for. fhe graduate or bride* For
quick and accurate answers to
BEAUTIFUL GIFT BINDINGS a l kinds of questions, this re
Dark Blue Linen, $6.00. . markable book will be a con
Dark Red Fabrikoia, $7.50. stant reference and a constant
eirflin reminder of you, the giver. Let
$10.00. Limb pigskin m blue , J ...
or brown, gold edges, $12.50. “ show y°u a copy» particularly
See the handsome new gift box in one of the special gift bindings.
% designed by Raymond Loewy! Come in todayl