George Goshaw to Make
Trip to Pacific Northwest
George Gosljaw, who now main
tains an Alaska Information Ser
vice in his home at 1218 Lincoln
Ave., Calistoga, Calif., where he
and his wife hive displayed their
many relics and interesting items
from Alaska, is planning his first
trip alone since his illness here
two years ago.
He plan to board a plane in San
Francisco for Seattle to attend the
Sourdough Reunion in the latter
part of this month and visit with
his many friends in the Puget
Sound area.
Unalakleet Man
Commits Suicide
Daniel Lupson, a resident of
Unalakleet, committed suicide
there early this week, according
to the verdict of a coroner’s jury
in the U.S. Commissioner’s Court
there.
Mary Barr is commissioner at
Unalakleet.
Officials Bring Three
Prisoners From Gambell
U.S. Commissioner Herb Jenks
and representatives of the U.S.
Marshal’s Office made a flight
to Gambell, bringing back three
prisoners who are now in the
Federal Jail: Winifred James,
disorderly conduct,' 60 days and
$60; Victor Campbell, disorderly
conduct, 60 days and $60; and
Irene Iworrigan, 90 days with 30
days suspended.
TEACHERS ENROUTE TO
NOATAK AND SHAKTOOLIK
Mr. and Mrs. Benton, who last
year taught school at Gambell,
returned from Anchorage and are
now enroute to Noatak, where
they will be teaching in the ANS
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Greenup,
from the Bureau of Indian Affairs
school at Brigham City, Utah, are
enroute to Shaktoolik to teach
school.
Guardsman Finds Basic
Training Easy Compared
To Rigorous Eskimo Life
Pvt. Johnny Schaeffer of the
! 1st Scout Battalion, Alaska Na
j tional Guard, who is one of the
volunteers from here who entered
six months special training at
Fort Ord, Calif., in May express
| es himself in the following letter j
to Lt. John Doyle, public infor
mation officer of the ANG at j
Juneau:
“Yes, we have survived basic !
| training. Army life is hardly any
thing compared to the rigorous
life of an Eskimo. As Alaskans
we woudn’t dare complete basic
training without first breaking a
few past records. That’s just what
we did. These Alaskans are Out- !
standing soldiers.
“We hope to do as well or bet- J
ter during this next eight weeks 1
of advanced infantry training
which starts next week. Follow
ing that we hope to join you in
the most wonderful land God has
made—Alaska.”
“Sincerely yours,
“Pvt. Johnny Schaeffer”
Mrs. John Maakestad, wife of
Rev. Maakestad of the Lutheran j
mission at Shishfharef, , has been
in town for the past few days on
a visit.
NOTICE
On Saturday evening, Aug. 17, |
at 9 o'clock, there will be films
and a talk by Mr. Gordon Whitte- :
ridge, British Consul-General for ]
the Pacific Northwest and Alas
ka. The pictures will be shown
at the Pioneer Hall and the public
is cordially invited to attend.
There will be no charge.
Mr. Whitteridge will be stay
j ing at the Polaris Hotel and will
happy to meet with any Brit
i subjects while he is in Nome.
He and Mrs. Whitteridge are ex
pected to arrive on Saturday, |
Aug. 17, and depart on Monday j
morning.
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS
All dogs in the ,City of Nome
over 10 months must be licensed.
All unlicensed or licensed dogs
running loose within the city
shall be picked up. Dogs not
claimed within three days shall
be disposed of. 8
37 John Marvik
Chief of Police
Ruthie Sez:— Wanta piano,
organ, phonograph, tape record
er, or TV set? Buy on our Easy
Payment Plan at THE MUSIC
BOX.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—3-gal. pressure cook
er, almost new, $8. tf
WANTED—Clerk-stenographer to
work at school superintendent’s
office. Contact Supt. Angell for
information & appointment. tf
FOUND—Wallet of Fred Bourdon
—Call at Nome Nugget.
FOUND—Girl Scout sash, Troop
68, 4 badges. Call Nugget.
FOR SALE—House at 691 3rd
Ave. Black 168.
FREE SAMPLES- aired if you
choose fine hand tailored, made
to measure clothing, British
woolens & worsteds, moderately
priced, quickest deliveries.
MOGUL, Tailors by Tradition,
Postbox 2107, Hongkong. 99p
MEAT DEPARTMENT
S w i ft’s
DAISIES
(Boneless Pork Shoulder Butts) • j
!
smoked $|10lb.
BAR ‘S’ ■ j
Variety Loaf . .
Beef ” ....
Bar S . ” ...
Headeheese....
Cooked Salami . .
NC COMPANY
Alaska's Pioneer Merchants \ ^
Free Delivery Out-of-Town Orders
(
SHOWING AT THE NOMERAMA
'
Two Shows Nightly, Starting at 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
color by
TECHNICOLOR
MAI ZETTERLSNG NIGEL PATRICK
A c LJM8,A P,CTURES GEORGE COLE • DONALD WOLFIT
PAXTON - From the novel By MAX CATTO
Produced by IRYINC ALLEN end ALBERT R. BROCCOLI . Oirected by MARK ROBSON
OIL HEATING
EQUIPMENT BLINDLY
See the sensational Spark Gas-making demonstration,and
make us prove that Spark is the heater best suited to your
I needs. We will be pleased to
demonstrate these Spark Oil
Heaters to you without obliga
tion. You owe it to yourself to
make this test before you buy.
_
| (Was $145)
Now $120
TERMS TO SUIT
Spark deluxe Oil Heaters provide two kinds of heat—
radiant and circulating. To warm your home properly and
avoid drafts and cold floors, both are necessary. Thie is
only one of more than twenty user benefits that are built
into every deluxe Spark heater.
Ask us about Spark’s two lovely finishes, beautiful lifetime
porcelain enamel; economical Neutratone enamel paint.
Ask us also about Spark’s easy lighting feature, its generous
guarantee and its liberal terms. ^
Spark heaters#are available with Spark Air Mover for addi
tional heat circulation; also available with thermostat for
automatic heat control.
NOME
HARDWARE
Nome’s Complete Hardware Store
• ' -