Child Hit By Car Near
Military Gate to Nome Field
Raymond Nuipak, son of Hazel
Nuipak is hospitalized, having
been struck by a car near the
gate to Nome Field.
The child was reported to have
been with a group of children,
one of whom had already run
across the road in front of the
car, driven by Ray Kangas.
ALASKA AIRLINES
To Anchorage: Otto Oetjer, J.
Falconer, D. M. Spril«l, George
Pope, Maj. C. Kabs, Capt. With
ington, Ronald Scheht.
From Anchorage: Lieut. Dean
Hoover, Col. Mueller, L. S. Schna
bel, M. L. Farrar, D. W. Dean, A.
S. Ashley, John Jack.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving Saturday were: Jim
Allio, Barrow Morgan, Ken Ub
belhode, Carl Reinisch, Mrs. John
Penning.
Departing were: Tom Stuart,
Wm. Lennon, Robert Mayokok,
L. C. Ferguson, Carmi Meske, L.
L. Lambson, Myrtle Stubkjaer.
BOY SCOUT OFFICIAL HERE
Ken Ubbelhode, Boy Scout lead
er, arrived Saturday to spend the
week at the Boy Scout Camp at
Dexter, where Troop 666 is now
in encampment.
Also at the camp is Noel Vogen
of the Teller Boy Scout group.
Ubellohde will also lay plans
for the annual Boy Scout fund
drive where here.
“We’re Having A Heat W ave
A Tropical Heat W ave*’
LET US HELP YOU DRESS TO ENJOY IT
in
JANTZEN
Sport and “T” Shirts
(MEN'S, WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S)
LADIES’
Colorful Slimmer Swing Skirts
AND FLATTERING
“Scoop Neck** Cotton Blouses
Orion Sweaters in Soft Pastels
INFANTS
Seersucker Sun Suits
AND WASHABLE
Denim Eisenhower Jackets
Our SHEER NYLON HOSE arrived — Finally
NEW — 2 in. Heels!
Ladies Black and Dress Pumps
We re expecting NEW Dresses on Pan Am too
Your friendly Community Storo
Wholesale and Retail
Phone MAin 133 FREE DELIVERY
F ^ *■■■-" « —— - j~* ~~s- -■—~~TTn tbi~~- hi~~t - - _i [ -L— i — "^~,cirnrr~f~
I
NEXT AND LAST SAILING
DEPARTING SEATTLE
SEPTEMBER 23
WALTER W. SIPPRELL, Ageni MAIN 68
^ •***u**mwr.-■*** . - mu ■
Barrow Morgan, son of Capt.
and Mrs. Stan Morgan of the
A. C. S., has arrived home on a
visit and was welcomed by former
school friends. Barrow attended
Nome high school here. *
Coastal Monarch to Depart
The Coastal Monarch is dis
charging freight and plans to de
part late tonight or\.tomorrow
morning, according to agent W.
Sipprell.
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the
U.S. Dept, of Commerce Weather Bureau
Mostly cloudy tonight with oc
casional light rain. Partly cloudy
Tuesday with occasion light rain
in the afternoon. Winds from the
SW 10 to 15 mph today. Light
SW winds Tuesday. Low tempera
ture expected tonight 50, high to
morrow 62.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7:00 a.m. today: high temperature
62, low 52. Maximum wind 15
mph from the NE. Sunrise at 3:11
a.m., sunset at 9:02 p.m.
A year ago today: high temper
ature 54, low 45. Extremes this
date since 1907: high 72 in 1942,
low 30 in 1938.
— PIONEERS' ATTENTION —
MEETING AUG. 5 — 8:00 P.M.
Pioneer Igloo
WANT APS
FOR SALE—46 Cessna 140. 535
hrs. total time. Wheels & skis.
Never cracked up! Call Nugget.
94
FOR SALE—Completely furnish
ed home on First Ave., just a
few doors west of the Polaris
Hotel. Lot is 25 by 150. If pur
chased this month we will
throw in enough groceries to
last a small family all winter.
The first $3000 takes it.
Art & Trading Center
LbST—2 jeep gas cans on Bessie
Rd. Call Main 101. 92p
FOR SALE — Well-built store
building with linoleum and
lighting fixtures. On good skids
with towing cables attached.
$2000 cash.
Art & Trading Center
FOUND — Man’s watch. ' Call at
Nugget.
FOR SALE—If you buy the feed
and supplies coming on the last
boat, we will give you our com
plete rabbitry consisting of 31
rabbits. Investment amounts to
$325.
Art & Trading Center
FOR SALE—Will give away our
sho'eshop machinery for only
$300 if taken this month.
Art & Trading Center
FOR SALE—Slacks that former
ly sold for $7.50 are now going
for $2.50.
Art & Trading Center
BEAUTIFUL Daniel Green bed
room slippers are selling for
only $1.96.
Art & Trading Center
SHOWING AT
8 THEATER j
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Starting 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
“HOME TOWN STORY”
JEFFRY LYNN
DONALD CRISP i
MARJORIE REYNOLDS
MARLYN MONROE
Plus — SHORT SUBJECTS
Frank Dufresne of Field
And Stream, Visits Here
After Twenty-Seven Years
Frank Dufresne, assistant edit
er of Field and Stream and former
Nomeites was a visitor in town
Saturday renewing o'ld friend
ships made from 1920 to 1926
while he was here with the U.S.
Marshal’s office and later with the
Alaska Game Commission.
He was accompanied by Dr. T.
W. Blake, well-known Seattle
physician, and Warren Avery of
Wenatchee. They came on Wien’s
and also had a 42-inch sheefish
which was caught farther north.
Dufresne is a well-known au
thority on Alaska game, and now
lives in Olympia, Wash., and ad
vises that liis book, “Animals and
Fishes” is being revised and will
soon be ready for publication.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Raymond Nuipak,
Billy Joe Hadley, Daisy A. Kuyu
look of Savoonga, and Laurits
Ness.
Discharged: Fred Walker, Fred
Davis, Bobby Ahkinga, Roland
Schlecht, Victor Weakuk, Lauri
Daniels of Elim, Lee Kammerer.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kuyu
look of Savoonga are the parents
of a son, Isaac Fred, born July
31 at the hospital.
IN COMMISSIONER'S COURT
Perry Kagoona, Jr., was given
20 days in the Federal jail for
disorderly conduct.
ATTENTION MASONS
There will be work in the third
degree Thursday evening at 8:00
at Anvil Lodge F & A M No. 140.
Boyd Harwood, W.M.
NOTICE
Beginning August 1 the Solo
mon and Safety ferries will oper
ate six days a week between the
hours of 8:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
There will be no service on Thurs
days. Service furnished after
hours will be $2.50 per car paid
to the ferryman.
John, M. Cooley,
District Engineer
Visitors to Nome
The American Automobile As
sociation, via Wien, brought to
Nome, Sunday 21 guests from six
States. This group was conducted
by Charles E. Pugh, Harrisburg,
Pa. Forty-two visitors cam£ to
Alaska with him but half of them
elected to go to Eagle and Fort
Yukon on the Yukon River, in
stead of visiting Nome.
Doctor and Mrs. N. C. Mayer,
Apple Creek, O., registered as the
only medico for the day Doctors,
when pleased with the hospital
ity of Nome, make excellent sales
men for travel in Alaska, as it is
becoming known more and more
that, in Alaska, good health pre
vails.
Others were David B. Armour, ^
of the Armour Packing family, jf
Lake Bluff, 111.; R. L. Lindley,
Jeffersonville, Ind.; C. D. Coffee,
Jr., North Wilkesboro, N.C.; Mrs.
E. K. Bowers, Oklahoma City;
Mr. and Mrs. Neuenschwander,
Akron, O.; J. Homer Kratz, Ken
nett Square, Pa.; Elmer H. Seid
man, Lakewood, O.; Elymore J.
Wilson, Chicago; William Basha
rad, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Medland, Rochester, N.Y.,
who is with the Eastman Kodak
Co.
Mr. Pugh stated that he had the
most wonderful party he had ever
conducted and on departure, each
visitor said he or she liked Nome
—the NVA earlier had extended
honorary membership to each and
Nome’s golden Billikin travels to
the States to many places, bearing
good will and an invitation to
others to visit Nome next year.
REED’S
DRESS
— AND —
BEAUTY SHOP
i
— Phone MAIN 42 —
V — *
THEY’RE HERE!
SOURDOUGH
SHIRTS
with GOLD NUGGET buttons
for men and women ! !
GET YOUR COPY OF —
GUIDE TO ALASKA f 1
1953 EDITION
ORDERS BEING TAKEN FOR —
“ICEBOUND
SUMMER”
by Sally Carrighar