ALASKA AIRLINES
To Anchorage: Silas Ayoomik,
Joan Longley, Col. Mueller, Gen.
Noyes, R. Lauegren, Mr. Snyder,
Mr. Eastman, Mr. Ostrander, Mr.
Killian, Beatrice Brandon, Fred
E. Ernoh, D. A. Nicholson, F.
Bourdon, Donald Bagi, Ed Ham
ilton, Major Brown, Cal Anderson,
J. A. Herdlich, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Spencer, B. Ferrerri, L. Sullivan,
Paul Ellis, Sig Krogstad, Perry
Huff, James Carney, Don Bauer.
From Anchorage: G. Asitona,
John Cooper, John B. Moore, Paul
Ellis, E. S. Lapkk.
From Unalakleet: Emily Milli
grock, Martha Milligrock, C. D.
Meissner, R. Cunningham, John
Paden, B. Michael, Dewey Good
rich.
To Unalakleet: Tony Joule, Ted
Duffield, Laura Milgreen.
To McGrath: Keith Hedreen,
B. Curtis, Jack Noonan, Major
Snyder.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Arthur Nuglene and
John Norbert.
Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Emma Bellows Visiting In Nome
Emma Bellows, who has won
the praise of tourists passing thru
Kotzebue for her fine cooking at
Wien’s hotel, is visiting here for
a few days before leaving for her
home in Bellevue, Washington.
She stated that Irene Cornue,
papular hostess at Kotzebue has
gone to Hawaii to attend school.
JOHN PADEN OF ANICA .
IN TOWN ON BUSINESS
John Paden of ANICA is here
enroute to several villages to con
fer with managers of native co
op stores, of which his organiza
tion is the business headquarters.
Paden will be remembered here
for his work at the White Moun
tain School, is justly proud of
the good report for many of the
stores in this area which he said
have paid off their loans from the
government many years ahead of
time and are now financially clear
of any indebtedness to the gov
ernment and operate in a business
like manner. All store managers
are natives of their own village
and Paden acts in an advisory
capacity to the managers.
NAT’S RADIO SERVICE
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Corner of 3rd Ave. & D St.
PHONE BLACK 48
ors s
STOP
SHOP
FRESH MEATS AND FISH
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
HOUSEWARES AND HARDWARE
DRY GOODS
MEN’S AND LADIES’ FURNISHINGS
Your friendly Community Store
so?**
Wholesale and Retail
Phono MAIn 133 FREE DELIVERY
COASTAL RAMBLER
\ Scheduled to sail from Seattle
SEPTEMBER 23rd
Calling at St. Michael, Nome, Teller, Lost River
All deliveries of freight to our Seattle terminals should
be completed by Sept. 18 except for refrigerated cargo, which
will be received by special arrangement.
WALTER W. SIPPRELL. Agent MAIN 68
COUNCIL NEWS
The Nome City Council met in
special session Tuesday evening
.as no quorum was available for
the regular meeting scheduled
for Monday.
Fire Dept. Seven fire calls were
reported for the month of Aug
ust and $162 paid out for volun
teer firmen services.
Police Dept. Forty seven arrests
were reported for the month with
$768 collected in fines.
Sixty six traffic violation no
tices were posted, 61 of which
were warnings.
Health Dept. The Public Health
Nurse reported a total of 80 chest
X-rays given, one patient sent to
a sanitorium, four requests for
hospitalization for tuberculosis,
70 school children examined for
entry into the first grade.
Proclamation. A proclamation
will be made by the mayor it was
announced for “Col. Williams
Day” Sept. 23 and the Ctiy of
Nome is inviting Lt. Gen. Joseph
H. Akinson, commanding general
Alaskan Command; Maj. Gen. W.
M. Miley, commanding general U.
S. Army Alaska; Maj. Gen. Geo.
R. Acheson, commanding general
U.S.A.F., Alaska; Brig. Gen. Don
ald B. Smith, commander Ladd
Air Force Base. The purpose of
the observance is to show ap
preciation to Col. Williams for the
fine cooperation with the com
munity during his tour of duty.
Nome Visitors Assn. George R.
Goshaw reported that to date
there have been 1670 visitors in
Nome; 600 military, Air Force
and Army personnel, 850 Navy
and Coast Guard and merchant
marine and about 150 salesmen
and others making a total of ap
proximately 3270 visitors during
the summer.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving this morning were Nell
Young, Jim Ihlendfeldt, Jim
Crawford and Messers. Jocho,
Luschin and Johnson.
Departing this afternoon were
Rev. Frank, Bob Harwoo’d, Norvin
Lewis, Jr., Guy Mish, Mrs. Art
Paulos and daughter, Jack Bart
lett and Mr. Abernathy.
WANT ADS
WANTED — Dependable woman
for laundry work and relief
cooking. MMM Hospital. 112
FOR SALE—Excellent .348 Win
chester, 3 boxes ammunition.
Call Air Force 15. 113
FOR SALE—1950 Dodge 5-door
sedan. Call Black 140 between
5 and 6 p.m.
FOR RENT — Modem building,
central location, suitable for
office or business. See Keith
Hedreen, Box 699. 112
FOR SALE — Daschund puppy,
black and tan female 13 weeks
old, AKC registered, immun
ized. Call Capt. Schiller, Polaris
Hotel.
DOUBLE FEATURE NIGHTS
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
Starting 7:15 and 9:15 p.m
“Utah Wagon Train”
REX ALLEN
and KOKO, The Miracle Horse
— AND —
“The Missourians”
MONTE HALE
Home Art Club To Participate
In National Project Of
Restoration of Independence Hall
The Home Arts Club, local
member of the Federation* of
Women’s Clubs, has taken on a
national project for the winter,
which is the restoration of Inde
pendence Hall.
Mrs. G. R. Jackson has been
appointed chairman and is start
ing the campaign here as of
September 13.
All citizens are urged to' cooper
ate in the restoration of this home
of the Liberty Bell and make the
cradle of liberty a shrine that
all Americans can view with
pride. It is the aim of the club to
collect $100 in the community so
that Nome’s name may be in
scribed on the permanent record
and that we may have a feeling
of ownership in Independence
Hall. Where and how contribu
tions may be made will be an
nounced later. School children
may also contribute.
NOTICE TO NATIVE PEOPLE
The North Star will arrive at
Nome about Ociober 1 with rein
deer meat in half carcass lots at
44 cents per pound, and hearts,
livers and tongues in packages
weighing 60 to 70 pounds at 42
cents per pound. Come to the
Alaska Native Service office to
sign up for what you want. Meat
will be sold only to those who
have these orders in their posses
sion at time meat is sold. Watch
paper for further information.
L. B. Williams,
Administrative Assistant
112 Alaska Native Service
I
WEATHER FORECAST
Occasional light rain ending to
night. Cloudy Thursday with east
erly winds 15to 20 mph diminish
ing slowly tonight. Low temper
ature expected tonight 44, high to
morrow 50.
.Nome data last 24 hours as of
7* a.m. today: high temperature
52, low 47, Maximum wind 23
mph from ENE. Sunrise at 5:30 a.
m., sunset at 6:24 p.m.
A year ago today: high temper
ature 49, low 40. Extremes this
date since 1907: high 57 in 1919,
low 25 in 1927.
Four Nomeiies Join Shriners
Four new members joined the
ranks of the Shriners, Nile Tem
ple, Monday evening at the Ma
sonic Temple and were initiated
into the order. They are Jack
Blattler, Alex E. Lord, Don Per
kins, and Norvin Lewis Jr.
IN COMMISSIONER'S COURT
Steve Agloingna pleaded guilty
to assault and battery and was
sentenced to three months in the
Federal jail.
AUGUST WEATHER SUMMARY
August was typically wet and
cloudy. Prolonged periods of
cloudiness gave only 14 percent of
the total possible sunshine and
rain fell on 23 of the 31 days.
Temperatures averaged slightly
above normal with a high tem
perature of 62 degrees observed
on the 2nd and a low temperature
of 31 degrees on the 15th.
ATTENTION TROOP 666
Scouts will meet at the Scout
Hall at 7 p.m. Wednesday evening.
—A1 Enix, Scoutmaster
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BERING SEA CLUB §
FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER
7 A.M. TO 11 P.M.
COME IN AND TRY OUR
—“MERCHANTS’ LUNCH”—
" AGNES IS BACK "
Once again
we are glad to announce
we have
ALASKA JADE BROOCHES,
EARRINGS
and NECKLACES
Also featured
this week is a
__
fine assortment of
BRACELETS
Hand Carved . . .
Special at $6.00 and $5.00
And a fine new selection of
WILBUR WALLUK’S
, ESKIMO LIFE SKETCHES
in assorted sizes
it