ROTARY-SPONSORED
CONCERT POSTPONED
Rotarians are advised that there
will be a change in the date of
the concert by Olga Coelho, or
iginally scheduled for Nov. 26.
Ticket sellers are advised to
withold further sale of tickets
until a new date is set.
Ethel Vogen, business woman
of Teller, and her son, Harry, who
have been in town for dental
attention, are scheduled to return
home today.
Pioneers Plan Surprise
Welcome For M. J. Walsh,
Orders’ Grand President
The Pioneer men and women
are scheduled to meet at the Nug
get office tomorrow morning at
10:30 from where they will be
taken to the field to greet Mr .and
Mrs. M. J. Walsh who are arriv
ing with Wien Airlines.
Mike Walsh was elected Grand
President of the Pioneers’ Grand
Igloo at the recent convention in
Anchorage and the welcome is
planned as a surprise to him.
Alaska Cab will be on hand to
transport the members to the field
stated Pioneer secretary George
Goshaw, who is in charge of the
operation.
Army Bruins Down
Nome Merchants 42-62
A capacity crowd Saturday
evening witnessed the basketball
game between the Nome Mer
chants and the Army Bruins at
the school gym, which the Bruins
won 42 to 62.
The big crowd was given a
foretaste of the type of basket
ball to' expect when the Base
City League starts next month.
Proceeds from this game will
be used to buy uniforms and bas
ketball equipment for the service
teams in the league which at
present has four teams entered:
the Merchants, Bruins, Air Force,
and Nome High Nanooks.
Quarter scores favored the
Bruins all the way: 4-6; 17-23;
29-41 and the final 42-62.
Clyde Glasses Enroule To Stales
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glass ar
rived in town yesterday, enroute
to the States for the winter after
a busy season.
A special attraction in Council
this summer were two pigs which
were flown in as tiny piglets and
raised by Mrs. Glass until they
were slaughtered recently as full
size porkers.
Legal Blanks at The Nome Nuggel
ONE
STOP
SHOP
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
HOUSEWARES AND HARDWARE
FRESH MEATS AND FISH
DRY GOODS
MENS AND LADIES’ FURNISHINGS
X |
Your Friendly Community Store
NC COMPANY
Alaska's Pioneer Merchants I ■
Phone MAin 133 FREE DELIVERY
1 1 _I
I: * ?
Freighter Sailings From Seattle
Every Tuesday Calling Valdez and Seward
and
Every Friday Calling Seward
WALTER W. SIPPRELL, AGENT PHONE MAIN 68 i
! ’S
SUNDAY MORNING FIRE
A fire early Sunday morning
destroyed a cabin at the corner
of Third Ave. and Spokane St.,
belonging to Clyde Kammerer.
The cabin was unoccupied at the
time, with no stove or electricity
and it is not kpown how the blaze
started. The cabin was completely
destroyed.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Chester Patterson,
Gerry Cavota, Elvira Olson, Chas.
Moses, Emma Baldwin.
Discharged: Jerry Cavota.
ATTENTION
ANYONE interested in helping
with the Pioneer Roof Garden
show—either as performer, musi
cian, designer, costumes, lighting,
recording, etc., contact Jack Blat
ller at the U.S. Merc.
NOTICE
Sales Tax reports on retail sales
and services for the quarter end
ing Sept. 30, 1954, must be in the
City Clerk's Office by October 30,
1954.
Publ. Oct. 20, 25, 29, 1954
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—Small, modem home
complete with basement, fur
nace, completely furnished. Call
Nugget for details. 125
ANYONE knowing any person
named PAGAN please contact
Mr. Trabert, 519 Main Street,
Cincinnai, Ohio. 130
FOR SALE—60-bass piano accor
dion; like new; very reasonable.
Wo'ods, CAA, House 5, or call
Black 30. 127
FOUND—Child’s telephone pole
belt (linebelt). Call at Nugget.
FOUND—Pair glasses, gold frame
call at Nugget, pay for ad.
FOR SALE—Three one-year-old
pups for $15 each. See Ben Iyak
next to last house on Steadman
Avenue.
FOUND—Cigarette lighter. Call
at Nugget.
Want to rent a house or apart
ment? Call Hite — Main 123.
I SHOWING AT j
THEATER 1
Adults 85tf Children 40#
MONDAY — 7:15 & 9:15
present! |K
HOWARD j
M HESTON I
STONE’S bistseller fl
(ESiDENTS 1
LADY I
TUESDAY—OCTOBER 26
WEDNESDAY—OCTOBER 27
THURSDAY—OCTOBER 28
Starling 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
SEE VAST U.S. CITIES
VANISH BEFORE .PZ. v
YOUR EYES! ”
• i — -J
,• • --.nil IMr • P>|ii« CiilH • Bai m«l*r • Smwplv If
r , r.'!TH • r.-c Sliced by ALBERT 2U6SMITH «nd ROBERT S.^tTH
Oiml-JK MFKD L GREEN-m AMERICAN PICTURES CORPORATION
PRODUCTION
Emily Boucher Returns
From Library Board
Meeting In Juneau
Emily Boucher returned from
Juneau yesterday where she has
been attending a meeting of the
Territorial Library Board. She
states that Juneau is still strike
bound and services at the hotels
is limited to necessities. Some res
taurants have opened however,
and it is possible for travelers to
be accommodated very satisfac
torily.
The Library Board completed
preparation of an act to be pre
sented to the legislature to set up
a library department in accord
ance with similar departments in
all the States to centralize the
library and reference functions of
the territory as well as ,aid the
legislature in their work.
The organization will also be
able to exchange books with other
statesside libraries when needed
in the territory.
TERRITORIAL MINES OFFICE
BEING FIXED UP; SANDVIK
TO RETURN HERE IN SPRING
Jim Williams of the Territorial
Department of Mines has been
assisting Pete Sandvik for the
past week in setting up the equip
ment of the Second Division of
fice.
The completion of the project
was delayed until the arrival of
the last boat with wiring material
needed to set up the heating ap
paratus.
Sandvik is scheduled to leave
after the project is completed for
work in one of the other divisions
and is expected to return early
in the spring.
CLYDE KAMMERER NOW AT
V.A. HOSITPAL IN SEATTLE
Clyde Kammerer is now at the
Veterans Administration Hospital
in Seattle, and looks forward to
visitors from home.
Visiting him frequently is Leah
Ford, sister of Boyd Harwood,
who is employed in the Radioiso
tope Building at the hospital.
ALASKA AIRLINES
From Anchorage: Kenneth
Frohlich, Wilbert Witte, Emily
Boucher, F. Hedegaard.
To Anchorage: Ralph George,
Capt. Kenneth Dretska, Frank
Sweeney, A1 Eberle, Sgt. Garnett,
Col. George Rodgers.
From Unalakleet: Andy Miller,
Isabel Miller.
From McGrath: Henry Knutsen.
Sgt. Charles Gault of Nome
Field, and Daisy A. Tokienna of
Nome, were married Oct. 23 by
Rev. Reeves Havens of the Com
munity Methodist Church.
WIEN AIRLINES
To Kotzebue: Daniel and Ethel
Karmun and twin girls and Ida
Rexford.
To Fairbanks LeRoy Hardje,
Jack Ledingham.
From Fairbanks: Mrs. Bob Sa
varia and children and Charles
Clasby.
The children of Bob Savaria,
pilot for Wien Airlines, and their
mother have enjoyed a visit with
their grandmother over the week
end and are returning to Fair
banks today. Grandmother Sa
varia resides here with her daugh
ter, Lillian, who is employed in
the wearing apparel department
of the N.C. Store.
EXTRA SPECIAL!!
SILVER BLUE FOX — WHITE FOX
/
THE ORIGINAL STRAIN OF THE MOST POPULAR OF
ALL FOXES—PLATINUM—IS NOW AVAILABLE.
\
MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM OVER
300 SKINS OF CHOICE QUALITY.
THEY ARE ALL TANNED, GRADED AND READY TO BE
MADE INTO STOLES, CAPE STOLES. CAPES, ETC.
— PRICES RANGE FROM $25 TO $50 A PELT —
AN OPPORTUNITY YOU WILL NOT HAVE AGAIN
IN A LONG TIME.