Reception Tuesday Night
At Community Church
For Rev. Havens Family
A public reception is being held
Tuesday evening in the social
rooms of the Community Metho
dist Church for Rev. Reeves Ha
vens and family.
Everyone is invited to meet this
young couple who have come into
the community to make their
home.
The informal reception starts
at 8:00 p.m. and is given by the
women’s organization of the
church, the Women’s Society, with
Mrs. Everett Adams as president.
Chairmen of the several com
mittees include Mrs. Marcus An
derson, refreshments: Mrs. John
Cooley, decorations; and Mrs.
Robert Baldwin, reception.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Maurice Finch, Mar
tin Topkok, David Oksotaruk,
- Mary Lou Eberle.
MEET YOU AT THE
BERING
SEA CLUB
for
BREAKFAST
6:00 to 11:00 a.m.
LUNCH
11:00 to 2:00 p.m.
DINNER
5:00 to 8:00 p.m.
8:00 to midnight
a la Carte
Q CABS TO BE AIRLIFTED
TO NOME FROM FAIRBANKS
The Nome airlift includes taxi
cabs, it was reported today by
Johnnie Reader of Q Cab, who
states that two new 1952 Ply
v /
mouth cabs have arrived in Fair
banks and are due here this eve
ning on a Wien Airlines plane
The cabs, badly needed here by
the company, were driven from
Seattle, over the Alaska Highway,
by Chuck Reader and Bob Can
non.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rodrigues
of Fairbanks are the parents of
a daughter born May 31. Mrs.
Rodrigues is the former Marvel
Allen of Nome. Her husband is
with the ACS at Fairbanks.
- - f
Work Started On New
ANS Hospital at Bethel
Preliminary work has been
started on construction of the new
$1,945,900 Alaska Native Service
hospital at Bethel, according to
the senior member of the con
tracting firm in charge of the
project, Harold Raber.
The hospital, which will re
place one destroyed by fire in
November, 1950, is scheduled for
completion in August, 1954. In
reply to a question as to why the
job should take so long, Raber
pointed out that work would be
curtailed, if not stopped altogeth
er, during the long, extreme win
ter months of the area.
The completed hospital build
ing will be a one-story affair with
a 60-bed capacity, according to
ANS construction officials. They
said the building will be erected
on a pile foundation, because con
crete is both too expensive to ob
tain and too hard to pour proper
ly in the permafrost of the area.
BOARD OF TRADE
FIRELITE ROOM
Dinners Served Nightly
— 6 TO 10 P.M. —
WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES
SPECIALIZING
Chicken In The Basket
Choice Steaks
—
'
1952 SCHEDULE
-%
JULY 1 — Nome (to discharge perishables only). Teller,
Kotzebue, Deering, Nome (to discharge balance of
cargo*.
AUGUST 20 — Nome, St. Michael, Golovin.
SEPTEMBER 24 — St. Michael, Nome, Teller.
(All Sailings Subject to Change Without Notice)
Deliveries to our Seattle terminals should be completed
by five days prior to the sailing date except for
refrigerated cargo, which will be received by special
arrangement.
MR. AND MRS. FISHER TO BE
STATIONED HERE WITH ANS
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wil
liams arrived on Sunday to be
stationed here with the Alaska
Native Service. Mr. Williams will
take over the office of Emil
Fisher, who was killed in a plane
accident several months ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams'are well
known to the people of this area,
having been stationed at Gam-bell
as teachers for eight years.
Virginia Powell, negro school
teacher at Kotzebue for the past
two years, left recently for a visit
to the States after which she will
teach at Wrangell.
Miss Powell stated that she
found Alaska free of race discrim
ination, and the native children
she taught voiced no thought as
to her color.
The Flemish Knot completed
discharging freight at Bethel on
Sunday and started on its return
trip direct to Seattle, it is re
ported.
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by U.S. Dept, of Commerce,
Weather Bureau
Partly cloudy tonight and Tues
day. Easterly winds 10-15 mph.
Lowest temperature expected to
night 47, high Tuesday 67.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7 a.m. today: Temperatures: high
58, low 42. Max. wind 15 mph
from the NNE. Sunrise at 1:27
a.m., sunset at 10:42 p.m.
Temperatures a year ago today:
high 59, low 51. Extremes this
date since 1907: high 76 in 1921,
low 32 in 1924.
Other stations, 7 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow 37 Part cloudy
Point Hope 39 Part cloudy
Kotzebue 59 Cloudy
Wales 41 Fog
Gambell 36 Cloudy
Nome 58 Part cloudy
Unalakleet 60 Part cloudy
Bethel 51 Rain
McGrath 60 Part cloudy
Anchorage 58 Part cloudy
Fairbanks 52 Cloudy
Whitehorse 64 Cloudy
Edmonton ' 59 Rain
Juneau 48 Rain
Ketchikan 54 Cloudy
Seattle 60 Part cloudy
San Francisco 64 Clear
CARD OF THANKS j
We wish to express our appre
ciation to those friends who were
so generous to us in our recent
bereavement, for their kindnesses
and expressions of sympathy.
Mrs. J. Aukon and family
WANT ADS
FOR SALE — Woman’s mouton
parka, cross fo*x ruff, $75. 11
stripe sheared beaver coat,
small size. Call Main 21. 80
FOR SALE—1942 Pontiac Sedan.
Call Nugget.
COOK WANTED—For month of
July. Apply at MMM Hos
pital. 79
_ ___ __ _jt_
NOME GARAGE now open, im
mediate *and efficient service.
Complete automotive repairs,
Front and Mettler Way. Expert
mechanics to do your work.
DREAM
THEATER
*
Tuesday, July 1 — 7;30 pan.
"WYOMING MAH»"
Steven McNalley - Alexis Smith
IN THE ROADSTEAD
In the roadstead today are sev
eral vessels but unfortunately
none are discharging civilian
freight for Nome.
The M.S. Finch of Kotzebue,
with barge in tow; two MSTS
tugs and a government tanker, as
well as several LST craft in the
Snake River Harbor. The M.S.
Tula left the river last evening
enroute north.
ALASKA AIRLINES
From McGrath: D. G. Allison,
Louise Elanna.
To Anchorage: Ray Hawk, Sgt.
Grace Judd, Lt. Conn, Mr. Felton,
Emerich Zazlavich, Pier Fidje
land, John Feeney, J. T. Little, L.
Buchman, Virgil D. Stone, Frank
Paris.
To Unalakleet: R. Ivanoff.
To McGrath: Jack Wiese, Orren
Peugh.
m
Anchorage-Donated Items
Sold In Kivalina for ACCA
The people of greater Anchor
age are very generous in giving
second-hand clothing and toys to
the Alaska Crippled Children’s
Association. These donations are
carefully gone over at the head
quarters and then reshipped to
various villages, schools or mis
sions.
Recently such a shipment was
sent to Kivalina in care of Mrs.
Mildred K. Sage, the Postmis
tress there. Mrs. Sage put the
articles on sale, priced from 10
cents to $1, and $57.20 has now
been sent in to headquarters in
Anchorage as a result.
Mrs. Sage commented that the
people responded to the program
very gratefully and that they
would be happy to join in such
a program again.
NOME EXPLORER SCOUTS
DUE HOME WEDNESDAY
According to reports received
from Alaska Scout headquarters,
the four Nome Explorer Scouts:
Robert Summers, Jim Roth, David
Bell, and George Kost, are having
a wonderful time at the 5th Ex
plorer Encampment being held at
Eielson Base. The boys are sched
uled to return on Wednesday,
Maurice Powers, scout executive
advises.
Nome Laundry Closed
Joe Amarok, operator of the
Nome Laundry for many years,
has closed the laundry for the
summer and has gone to Lost
River to work.
IN COMMISSIONER'S COURT
Roy Whitman was given a sen
• •
tence of six month by the U.S.
Commissioner for assault.
Susie Carter was sentenced to
three months in the Federal jail
for disorderly conduct.
Rumor has it that
Alcatraz is to renamed
Treasure Island.
In honor of the Bureau
of Internal Revenue,
no doubi. „
CALL
M U N Z
AIRWAYS
for
Dependable
Air Transportation
Main 109
*1 - »
r - ^
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
GE Vacuum Sweeper - \GE Washing Machine
GE Automatic Roaster • GE Mazda Lamps
GE Hot Plate - Thor Gladiron
Northern Light & Power Co.
v «. ' ^
WE INVITE YOU
to Visit Our Store
OVER THE
FOURTH OF JULY HOLIDAY
AND SEE OUR EXCEPTIONALLY BEAUTIFUL
ASSORTMENT OF NEW ITEMS, INCLUDING
A New Display of
HAND-TINTED PHOTOGRAPHS
by Mrs. Earl Clark
V
PLAYING CARDS with pictures of the
towns and scenic places of the territory
DELICATE BEAD WORK from Fort
Yukon — A new assortment of
IVORY CARVINGS from Diomede
and King Island.