Nomeites To Anchorage
To Attend CAB Heraings
Dewey Goodrich, president of
the Chamber of Commerce, ac
companied by board members
Larry Galvin and Boyd Harwood, j
were scheduled to leave today for
Anchorage to attend a CAB hear
ing now in progress.
The group is attending the
meeting in the interest of this
Division and asking for daily air
plane service for this area and
to show the need for this regular
connection with other parts of
Alaska as well as the States.
Also attending from Nome are
ob Curtis of Alaska Airlines and,
Jim Walsh of PAA.
Mrs. Carl Rhodes, sister of John
Cooley, is visiting here from home
in Anchorage.
SON BORN TO WALLUKS
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walluk are
the parents of a son, Roger, born
this morning at their home.
The is the ninth child for the
Walluks. Floyd is employed by the
U. S. Smelting Co.
Personal and Legal Size File
Folders ^ Sale at the Nugget.
CHAMBER NOTICE
Due to the absence of three
board members who are in An
chorage on Chamber business,
there will be no noon luncheon
Tuesday for the Chamber of
Commerce.
Ahgupuk Visits Here
George Ahgupuk, Shishmaref
artist who now makes his home
in Anchorage, is visiting friends
here for a few days.
He recently completed his first
religious picture for one of the
Anchorage churches and is now
planning a mural for the Mt. Mc
Kinley Apartments. The foyer of
the building will be done in black
and white, Ahgupuk stated, and
will be the^largest single paint
ing he has yet attempted. The
price for the mural is reported
to be $2,500.
ALASKA AIRLINES
To Anchorage: William Bur
gens, John Bell, Leon Bigraw, Lt.
A. Francis, Robert Curtis, James
Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tweet,
Doug Tweet, John McNees, W. O.
and' Berda Jane Tate, William
Lincoln, Soren Sundt, Fred Ha
vercamp.
To Unalakleet: Lt. Kar, A/2c
Ciaccia, Charles Auliye.
From Anchorage: Eugene Karr,
Everette McCartney, G. Ahgupuk,
Mrs. A. Nerland, Mrs. Lloyd Huff.
From McGrath: James Rogers.
From Unalakleet: H. Burkher.
NOTICE
The ferries at Safely and Solo
mon will operate through Wed
mon will operate through Wed
nesday, October 21. after which
they will close down for the win
ter.
John Cooley, ARC
OIS 5
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?** F*
Wholesale and RetaH
Phone MAin 133 FREE DELIVERY
I
Freighter Sailings From Seattle
Calling at Valdez and Seward In Order Shown:
Iliamna Oct. 27 Valdez, Seward
Chena Nov. 3 Seward, Valdez
Square Sinnet Nov. 10 Valdez, Seward
Nadina Nov. 17 Seward, Valdez
Passenger Ships Sail Southbound From Seward
Weekly at 10 p.m. on Thursdays
PHONE MAIN 68 WALTER W. SIPPRELL, Agent
mm .1 ■■■■■■ n will, i ■ » i ... . ■■■ » - ■—
Large Turn - Out Enjoys
Parents - Teachers Affair
And Interesting Program
The parents-teachers informal
get-acquainted party last Friday
evening was well attended, with
parents, teachers and friends en
joying a pleasant evening and in
teresting program.
Progress under a full-time su
pervisor was exemplified with
several instrumental selections—
a clarinet solo by Nancy Tripp,
trumpet solo by Robert Summers,
French horn solo by Jim Roth and
an accordion solo by LeRoy Read
er. Instrumental group arrange
ments were also played by these
soloists assisted by Paul Glavino
vich on the bariton horn and Le
Roy Reader on the tuba.
The group was directed by Mu
sic Instructor Robert Heath.
Each guest was presented with
a clever introduction badge made
by Mrs. Steve Andersen, which
had a miniature of the school
addition sketched on it.
Mrs. Louis Hudgins directed the
program, calling on Mayor Ander
sen and Jim Walsh who expressed
appreciation to the staff for the
fine work done under the handi
cap of an overcrowded school. Mr.
Angell introduced the teachers.
The Rev. Paul Carlson spoke on
the need of a P-TA in the commu
nity to coordinate the activities.
Delicious refreshments were
served from tea and coffee tables,
on which were flowers from the
garden of Mrs. W. McCarthy, a
former schoolteacher. Pouring
were Mrs. W. Angell, Mrs. Charles
Fagerstrom, Mrs. Don Lyle and
Mrs. Emily Boucher.
Mrs. Paul Carlson, general
chairman, was responsible in a
large measure for sponsoring the
party for the third successive
year.
— Pioneers’ Meeting —
Wednesday, October 21
Pioneer Igloo
6:00 P.M.
NOTICE EASTERN STARS
The Order of Eastern Star will
hold their first meeting of the
fall next Monday evening at the
Masonic Temple. Visiting Stars
always welcome. There will be
refreshments.
Dorothy Young, W.M.
WANT ADS
FOR SHOE REPAIRS— Call Art
Monroe, Main 182. tf
FOR DEPENDABLE COUR
TEOUS SERVICE call Pioneer
Water Delivery, Main 24, for
your water this year.
For Sale—6-rm furn. house. 808
First St. Phone White 131. Rea
sonable offer accepted. 126
For Sale—Nome Gospel Mission
bldg., Front & Steadman Sts.
Phone White 131. 126
SHOWING AT
|l EATER}
MONDAY and TUESDAY
* Starting 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.
“ THE MAN
WITH A CLOAK “
Starring
JOSEPH COTTON
BARBARA STANWYCK
with
LOUIS CALHERN
Leslie Caron
jc . - ^aM>nBipywa* run;" ^
3.004 YARDS OF GRAVEL
HAULED TO CEMETERY
Ralph Lomen, leader in the re
storation of the Belmont Point
Cemetery, states that the hauling
of gravel for the cemetery has
been completed for the season
with 3,004 yards having been
placed these last few weeks.
Work will continue, he said, by
hand, as long as the weather holds
out, leveling and straightening
the headpieces on many of the
graves.
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the
U.S. Dept, of Commerce Weather Bureau
Partly cloudy tonight becoming
cloudy Tuesday. Light, variable
winds tonight becoming easterly
15-20 mph Tuesday.
Lowest temperature expected
tonight 24, highest Tuesday 36.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7 a.m. today: High temperature
35, low 21. Max. wind 10 mph.
from the NNE. Sunrise 7:06 a.m.,
sunset 4:26 p.m.
Temperatures a year ago today:
high 32,' low 18. Extremes this
date since 1907: high 43 in 1949,
low 0 in 1928.
Station Temp. Weather
Kotzebue 2^ Part cloudy
Wales 31 Snow
Nome 22 Part cloudy
Unalakleet 23 Cloudy
Bethel 24 Part cloudy
McGrath 11 Part cloudy
Anchorage 32 Part cloudy
Fairbanks 20 Part cloudy
Whitehorse 35 Rain
Edmonton 52 Part cloudy
Juneau 44 Cloudy
Ketchikan 52 Showers
Seattle 57 Part cloudy
PRICE OF TIN DROPS A CENT
The E and MJ Market Report
recently received shows that the
price of tin is down another cent,
making the price now 80 cents
per pound. The report indicated
the price may drop again in the
near future to 78 cents per pound.
THOS. TUNGWENUK SON DIES
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Tungwenuk passed away
this morning. The funeral was
held this afternoon by the Rev.
Paul Carlson.
-•
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Ruth Sutton, Laurie
Mattila, Fred Walker of White
Mountain, Magdelina Oksoktaruk
of White Mountain.
Discharged: Frank and Diane
Metcalf.
ARTHRITIS ?
I have been wonderfully blessed
in being restored to active life
after being crippled in nearly
every joint in my body and with
muscular soreness from head to
foot. I had Rheumatoid Arthritis
and other forms of Rheumatism,
hands deformed and my ankles
were set.
Limited space prohibits telling
you more here but if you will
write me I will reply at once and
tell you how I received this won
derful relief.
Mrs. Lela S. Wier
2805 Arbor Hills Drive
P. O. Box 2695
Jackson 7, Mississippi
BERING SEA CLUB
7 A.M. TO 10 P.M.
CLOSED ON MONDAYS
Thick 16-oz. T-Bone Steaks
I—■■■ iii iiiraegEjg«r5«raja3^»;:,Br3^^
COLD WEATHER
CLOTHES
OUR SPECIALTY
ORDER YOUR PARKAS AND
MUKLUKS, HOODS AND MITTS
NOW.
A FINE STOCK OF SEAL, RABBIT,
RACCOON, BADGER, WOLF, WOL
VERINE, MUSKRAT AND OTHER
FINE FURS TO CHOOSE FROM.