QUIGLEY, MINING MAN FROM j
SOLOMON DIES IN PORTLAND
Mr. H. Quigley, well known
mining man from Solomon, who
has been ill for some time, passed
away at his home in Portland on
July 12. He is survived by his
wife, also well known here. He
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was a member of the Pioneers of
Alaska.
The Quigley property is not
only a well known gold producer
for many years, but is now re
ported to also contain antimony.
The property is now under
lease to Herk Edwards, who nar
rowly escaped with his life last
spring while transporting a drill'
over the Bering Sea ice to Solo- !
mon.
Legal Blanks at The Nugget office |
Schedule For Blood Clinic
Members of the Home Arts
Club and Nurses Club have been
recruited to assist in the blood
typing clinic being held next
week at the Public Health Center
in the MMM Hospital.
Special clinic hours, at which
time the general public is urged
to take advantage of this oppor
tunity afforded by the Territorial
Health department, are as fol
lows: Tuesday
Morning — 9 to 12 o’clock.
Afternoon — 2 to 5 p.m.
Evening — 7 to 9 p.m.
Wednesday
Morning — 9 to 12 o’clock.
Afternoon — 2 to 5 p.m. (at
King Island Village).
Evening — 7 to 9 p.m.
ONE
STOP
SHOP
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Fresh Meats and Fish
Fancy and Staple Groceries
Fresh Fruits and ’vegetables
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Housewares and Hardware
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Men’s and Ladies Furnishings
Dry Goods
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. . . SPECIAL SERVICE ... I
When we receive orders from out-of-town I
We shop at all stores to complete them !
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Yoor friendly Community Store
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Wholesale and Retail
1952 SCHEDULE
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Coastal Monarch scheduled to sail
From Seattle July 25 for
Nome, Teller and Kotzebue
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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.
CAP Cadets Recruiting
For Summer Encampment
Capt. Robert R. Emmons, com
manding officer of the Nome
Squadron, Civil Air Patrol, an
nounced today that the annual,!
summer encampment of Civil Air
Patrol cadets will be held at El
mendorf Air B'orcc Base August
1 through 15. During this encamp
ment cadets will receive training
•and familiarization with equip
ment both airborne and ground,
including jet and transport air
craft, communications and radar
equipment, supply and support,
and other phases of Air Force op
erations. They will be quartered
at Elmendorf Field, with cadets
from other CAP squadrons from
the territory. Recreation and sight
seeing tour will be also provided.
Each squadron will be accom
panied by two adult CAP mem
bers, one man and one woman,
as advisors.
All cadets are urged to attend
the regular meeting Monday
night, July 21 in the Jury Room
of the Federal Building for com
pleting arrangements to attend.
In addition, any boy or girl be
tween the ages of 14 and 18 years,
not now members of the Civil Air
Patrol, and interested in attend
ing this encampment can obtain
information and application forms
for joining the Patrol by attend
ing the meeting.
Parents of those desiring to at
tend are urged to also attend and
the purpose of the encampment
and the Civil Air Patrol will be
further explained to them.
A very nominal sum will be
charged for boarding the cadets.
Transportation and housing will
be provided by the Air Force.
Tarzan Books At KK Library
Youthful readers using the
KK Public Library this summer
will be delighted to know that a
complete set of the Tarzan books
by Edgar Rice Burroughs has
been donated to the library by
John Cooley. The entire series of
seventeen books are now avail
able, librarians announced.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
A regular plane arrived and
departed today with mail and
passengers.
IN THE ROADSTEAD
MSTS Ocklawaha, a military
oil tanker.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT — 4-room house with
bath. Call Black 41.'
WOMAN desires office work.
Experienced clerical and stock
recording, some bookkeeping.
References. Inquire Nugget. 86
NOME GARAGE now open, im
mediate and efficient service.
Complete automotive repairs,
Front and Mettler Way. Expert
mechanics to do your work.
DREAM
THEATER
Friday, July 18 — 7:15 & 9 p.m.
"Women From Headquarters"
Robert Rockwell, Virginia Huston
Saturday, July 19 — 7:30 p.m.
"THE ASPHALT JUNGLE"
Sterling Hayden, Lewis Calhern
James Whitmore, Jean Hagen
Sunday, July 20 — 7:30 p.m.
'THE SECRET GARDEN"/
Marg't O'Brien, Herbert Marshall
Elsa Lnchester, Dean Stockwell
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KOTZEBUE CHAMBER
GETTING RESULTS
Reports from Kotzebue indicate
that the newly organized Cham
ber of Commerce is accomplishing
things in the right direction. It is
reported that in answer to their
request, the long needed road
from the airport to town is be
coming a reality and graveling
and improvement of the road is
well under way. An appropria
tion had been granted for $6,000
to cover the work.
WIEN AIRLINES NOW GIVES
KOTZEBUE ONE-DAY MAIL
SERVICE FROM SEATTLE
Wien Airlines are now taking
Kotzebue mail direct from Pan
American Airways on the field at
Fairbanks, thereby speeding de
livery of mail so that residents of
that village will get letters the
same day they are mailed in
Seattle.
Ft. Yukon is also getting sim
ilar service with direct connec
tions to Wien planes and will re
ceive their mail the same day it
arrives in Fairbanks.
IN COMMISSIONER'S COURT
Aloysius Ayac and Frances
Killargouk were issued a mar
riage license by the U.S. Com
missioner on July 17.
Earl Currence and R. M. Wil
liams were each given a sentence
of 30 days in the Federal jail for
assault.
Amy Tungwenuk was given a
three month sentence in the Fed
eral jail for disorderly conduct.
UNALAKLEET KING SALMON
RUN WAS ONLY ONE DAY
L. C. Ferguson of the Traeger
Store at Unalakleet reports that
his shelves are pretty bare and
the long - awaited boat will be
most welcome. He also stated that
the annual king salmon run, on
which the village is dependent
each spring for fresh fish, lasted
less than a day, 4which is very
unusual.
MMM HOSPITAL
Discharged: Mary Ann Peter
son, Placidio Remarka.
ANS Boarding School
Educators Discuss
Problems Ahead
JUNEAU — Superintendents
from three ANS boarding schools
are in town for a three-d^y con
ference with Max Penrod, direct
or.of schools for the ANS.
The three are Edgar Russell, of
the White Mountain Junior High
School; Vic Hill, of the Mt. Edge
cumbe school; and W. S. Watkins,
of the Wrangell Institute, an ele
mentary boarding school.
At their first meeting the edu
cators affirmed an informal pol
icy adopted last year of requiring
native pupils to attend the schools
in their home communities until
they have passed the highest
grade offered there.
The policj7 has its exceptions,
Penrod said, such as instances in
which the home-life of the pupil
has been disrupted in some man
ner.
ALASKA AIRLINES
From Anchorage: Lt. W. Rae,
Oswald Moses, Col. Grinstead, W.
C. Mclver, Allen McGregory. *
From McGrath: B. Boyd, John
Larson.
From Unalakleet: L. C. Fergu
son.
From Moses Point: Eva Jeme
ouk, Allen Jack, E. Kotongan.
To Anchorage: Lief Kveile, T.
H. Laughary, Roy Loughary, Wm.
Traumueller, Martin Traumueller,
W. H. Hawkins, Col. Jordon, Lt.
Col. Boran, Maj. Hampton, Utah .
Switzer, Harry J. Fooden, Lief
Kveile.
To Unalakleet: Clarence Dull.
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• Golden Goose <
> Grill /
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• Open 24 Hours A Day (
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) BREAKFAST p
( * >
f BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH )
'< * '(
i DINNERS (
WE INVITE YOU
to Visit Our Store
AND SEE OUR EXCEPTIONALLY BEAUTIFUL
ASSORTMENT OF NEW ITEMS, INCLUDING
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A New Display of
HAND - TINTED PHOTOGRAPHS
by Mrs. Earl Clark
PLAYING CARDS with pictures of the
towns and scenic places of the territory
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DELICATE BEAD WORK from Fort
Yukon — A new assortment of
IVORY CARVINGS from Diomede
and King Island.
par^s