WM. CAMERON ELECTED
CHAIRMAN CHURCH BOARD
William H. Cameron, long-time
trustee of the Community Meth
odist Church (Federated) was
elected chairman of the board last
night succeeding John Fults, who
ihas moved to Colorado.
'Rev. R. Treat, Pastor, presented
the honorium for conducting C.C.
Tanner’s funeral, to be used to
ward a memorial fund, and the
Board voted to set up a special
fund toward a memorial organ, so
that anyone wishing to make a
memorial gift in the future, could
do so, with the name carefully
noted.
Application for a renewal of the
Cub Scout Charter was made.
Notice was taken of the Rally Day
Sunday School service last Sun
day with an attendance of 112,
and progress was noted on the
current renovation program for
the parsonage.
The church’s annual every
member finance enlistment pro
gram was set for a Sunday later
in October, with a layman of the
church to present the loyalty ap
peal. Last year’s total contribution
to the church was about $6,000,
which included special contribu
tions toward the new social room,
with $1,000 still owing the Home
Mission Board on that fund.
Raymond Hawk and Louis Tun
gwenuk were elected new mem
bers to the board.
Ed Tamuizer, pioneer barber
in Nome for many years, who has
'been at the Pioneer Home at Sit
ka for several years, passed away
on Sept. 30. News of his death
was received from the superin
tendent of the home, William W.
Knight.
Prohibitionistts are said to be
gaining ground. The thirst is yet
to come.
TRIGGS BABY GIRL DIES
The youngest child of the Ar
thur Triggs family, who was se
verely burned last Monday noon
in a fire at the Triggs residence,
died from its burns yesterday.
The baby, who was named
Yvonne Marie, aged eight months
and the youngest in a family of
13 children, was buried this after
noon from the Covenant Church
by Rev. Paul Carlson.
The five-year-old girl, Stella,
who was also badly burned, is
reported to be recovering at the
hospital.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving yesterday were: Bob
Gentle, Bill Winslow, C. H. Van
Landingham, John Cooley, A. Au
koanak, Mrs. H. Myhre, Lester
Raines.
Departing were:. Agnes Milli
gan, Grace Nagozrok, Maurice
Kelliher, Clem Boucher, Michael
Hadley, Paul Rasmos, Bert Cran
dell, M. J. Johnson, Leonard Cox,
Cliff Martell, Otto Locken, J.
Thurston, W. E. Dahlgren, Ver
non Hyatt.
ALASKA AIRLINES
Passengers to Anchorage: Earl
Orms, Clarence Triggs, Andrew
Nashalook, James Von der
Heydt, George Luke, Bernard Ul
men, Grant Phieffer, Henry Che
dore, Tobiason, Amundsen, Bru
ton, Birks.
To Kotzebue: Pallijohn, San
ders, Hardwick.
To Moses Point: Bogie, Albert
Aukon.
Fashbough from Anchorage;
Peter Charlie from Moses Point;
Lara Mae Tashoulunk from Una
lakleet.
MMM HOSPITAL •
Admitted: Mrs. R. Amundson
from Unalakleet.
Discharged: Louise Porter,
Louise Moore, Vernon Richards.
Large Shipment
MEN'S WEAR!
Yovr Friendly Community Store
SV)?*R \
Wholesale and Retail
Phone MAIn 133 FREE DELIVERY
I
The M.S. Square Knot
Sailed From Seattle
September 27
For Further Information Wire, Write or Phone
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
J. J. DILLON, Agent — Phone Main 68
East End Residents Protest
Ramp Being Built By
Sanitary Services
In the absence of the mayor,
who has been ill, Councilman
Pete Reader presided at the reg
ular council meeting on Monday
night.
Additional street lights have
been requested in several places
in town and the street commit
tee reported they were studying
the situation.
Councilman Elmer Straub, who
is leaving for the states this week,
resigned and Mrs. Pete Olson,
clerk for the school board re
signed as she plans to leave for
the states also. Robert Baldwin
was recommended by the other
members of the school board to
fill the clerk vacancy.
Elmer Straub recommended to
the council that more restrictions
be placed on. qualifications of
taxi-cab drivers and the matter
was referred to a committee.
East end residents were present
to register a complaint with the
city on the ramp built by the
sanitary services on the beach in
front of the Andy Peterson resi
dence. Among those speaking for
the people in that district were
Mrs. Christie Waldheim, Axel
Warner, Jim Kelliher, B. N. An
derson, Mrs. Andy Peterson. They
stated that the ramp should be
further out of town.
Mr. Straub told the council the
ramp being built by the sanitary
services was more sanitary than
the present city dump, as the re
fuse was put into the water in
stead of on the beach.
The matter was laid on the
table for further consideration.
Nels Swanberg, Sr., and Mrs.
Axel Edman registered a com
plaint with the city about the
Arthur Triggs residence, which
they claim is about to collapse
on the Edman home. They . ask
that the building be condemned
as it is also a fire trap. In the I
absence of -a city attorney, the j
city took no action at this time!
on the matter, but referred it to
the proper committee which
would consult with the welfare
agent.
NOTICE
Red Cross Chapter meeting will
be held at the City Hall Friday
afternoon at 4:00 p.m. Officers
and board members requested to
be present.
Rev. Robert Treat,
Chairman
Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
WANT ADS
AVON CHRISTMAS GIFTS now
available for order. Call Main
168 after 6 p.m. 119-131
LOST—700 x 15 Good Year tire
and wheel for Dodge pickup.
Phone Nugget. Reward. 120,3 j
WANTED TO BUY—Used piano.;
Call Black 4. It!
YOUNG lady seeks part time
time work. Afternoon prefer
red. Call Nugget.
RESTAURANT, fully equipped
for rent. Call Black 52 tf
DREAM
THEATER
Thursday, Oct. 11—7:30 p.m.
"FREE FOR ALL"
Robert Cummings Ann Blylh
Percy Kilbride
Friday, Oct. 12—7:15 & 9 p.m.
"Riders of Whistling Pines"
Gene Autry Patricia White
i WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by U.S. Dept, of Commerce,
• Weather Bureau
Forecast Nome: Clear tonight
| and Thursday with northeast
winds from 20 to 22 mph. Low
temperature tonight 14, high to
morrow 25.
Data last 24 hours: highest
temperature 28, lowest 18. Max.
wind 15 mph from the NW. Sun
rise 6:38 a.m, sunset 4:58 p.m.
Data for other selected stations
as of 7 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow 25 Snow
Point Hope 13 Cloudy
Kotzebue 15 cloudy
Wales 17 Part cloudy
Gambell 30 Cloudy
Mome 21 Clear
Unalakleet 12 Clear
Bethel 20 Part cloudy
McGrath 22 Cloudy
Anchorage 23 Cloudy
Fairbanks 22 Cloudy
Whitehorse 22 Cloudy
Edmonton 53 Part cloudy
Ketchikan 47 Part cloudy
Seattle 53 Part cloudy
SEPT. WEATHER SUMMARY
This month with an average
temperature of 42.8 degrees was
1.1 degrees above normal for Sep
tember. Warm weather during the
second and third weeks more than
offset the cool trend toward the
end of the month. The maximum
temperature for the month of 63
degrees was the wannest for Sep
tember since 1929 wtien a high
of 65 degrees was recorded.
Precipitation was very light
with a total of only 1.17 inches,
the smallest monthly total for
Sop4ember since 1943 and 2.71
ii i her less than the normal for
tl i« month.
For Good Printing Call Main 125
SIXTH MEETING OF YOUTH
FELLOWSHIP LARGEST YET
The sixth meeting of the Uni
ted Christian Youth Fellowship
proved to be a big success. A fine
musical program, planned by Eu
gene Kardatzke, with the assist
ance of the Youth Council, was
enjoyed by all present.
The message by Rev. Lewis
Hudgins, on the theme “If one
word of the Bible is true, it is
all true,” was very interesting
and all said they enjoyed it very
much.
There was an exceptionally
large crowd present. It was the
largest gathering witnessed since
the meetings started, in May, 1951.
The council hopes to have all
seats filled at the next meeting and
have extra seats ready to put up.
These programs have proved to
be very interesting and enjoyable
to all who attend them. It is the
goal of the Youth Council to plan
better programs and more inter
esting programs for the young
and old alike, in Nome.
Jerry Drake, former Nome boy,
and son of Mrs. Tillie Drake of
this city, visited his family and
friends this week while his ship
has been in the harbor. Jerry is
an oiler on the TAKL 33.
—— .————warn
Bering Sea
Club
Now Serving
Breakfast, Lunch,
Dinners
OPEN
6 a.m. to 12 p.m.
WE CARRY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
FINE LIQUORS, BEER AND WINE
Out-of-Town Orders Carefully Handled
THE NOME LIQUOR STORE
LEST YOU FORGET . . .
Winter is con
We urge you to bring your furs
to us - at once!
Before tlie rush.
• l
Cleaning, repairing and glazing
add to the life of. your
fur garments.
Do Not Delay!
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