I( MEET YOU AT THE \\
| BERING |
SEA CLUB|
| BREAKFAST ()
V\ 6:00 to 11:00 aon. ))
(( LUNCH ))
I) 11:00 to 2:00 p.m. (f
)) DINNER ))
if 5:00 to 8:00 p*m« \\
// 8:00 to midnight \\
a la Carte II
Olaf Lundberg of Candle,, who
has been outside several months,
visited a nephew in Washington,
D.C. He had intended making a
trip to his old home in Sweden
but became ill, went to the Mayo
Clinic in Rochester, later to Seat
tle where he had cataracts re
moved. After visiting in Nome he
will return to his home in Candle.
Jack Skain, well known old
timer, who has been a resident
at St. Vincent’s Home in Seattle
for several years, is reported to
have undergone surgery recently,
according to B. B. Mozee who
returned yesterday.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: May Oleranna.
Discharged: Frank Topsekok.
Merchandise
BOAT
PRICES
~v,
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS
AND WE WILL FILL THEM
WE ARE AS HAPPY
AS THE CUSTOMERS
Year friemdty Commemlty Here
i
Wholesale and Retail
^^m■■■aHaaHHmb__M
FROM SEATTLE
ABOUT SEPT. 15
FOR ST. MICHAEL, NOME, TELLER
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Deliveries to our Seattle terminal should be completed by
three days prior to the sailing date except for refrigerated
cargo# which will be received by special arrangement.
Mildred Hermann:Returns
To Juneau But Will Be
Here For Court Session
Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann, at
torney, left yesterday on PAA for
Fairbanks, enroute to her home in
Juneau. Mrs. Hermann, who came
on private business for a two-day
stay in Nome, remained two
weeks to render various legal
services to Nome people, and will
return when court opens next
month to complete the work she
has already undertaken.
While here she has been oc
cupying the C. C. Tanner law of
fice. Under consideration by her
is a plan to open a branch office
in Nome until such time as an at
torney settles here permanently.
In her Juneau office she has
the assistance of her son, Russell
R. Hermann, who recently re
ceived his J. D. degree from
George Washington University.
“However,” Mrs. Hermann said,
“It’s a long distance to commute
and at best would give part time
legal services to Nome. So we
will all hope that the opportunity
for a lucrative law practice which
exists here will attract a com
petent attorney who is willing to
settle here permanently. Until
that time, we will do what we
can to alleviate the situation.”
Ernie Stolen of Anchorage has
been actively engaged in Nome
for the past few days taking or
ders for Encycolpedia Britannica
and Webster Dictionaries.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—6x6 truck by hour
or day. Drive yourself or will
furnish driver from 7 pjn. to
12 pan. See Steve Pederson or
call Main 22 during working
hours. 98
■ ■ 1 ------*
LOST — Light gray cat with
light brown markings. $10 re
ward. Call Main 125.
ROSICRUCIAN MYSTERIES
All sincere seekers for the great
truth and mystical power known
to The Ancients write for the
free book, “The Mastery of Life.”
It is mailed without obligation to
students of the higher laws off
nature and mental science.
Scribe III, AMORC Temple
San Jose, California
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GIRL WANTED at MMM Hos
pital. tf
NOME GARAGE now open, im
mediate and efficient service.
Complete automotive repairs,
Front and Mettler Way. Expert
mechanics to do yofur work.
USED CARS
1949 Plymouth.$ 750
1948 Plymouth (new mlr) 725
1948 Plymouth. 650
1947 Ford. 650
1951 Ford.1,000
1949 Ford. 725
1949 Dodge. 750
1941 Chevrolet. 550
Many Others to Choose From
These cars are running and in
Good Mechanical Condition,
Including Tires
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
FRANK COPLIN
After 4 p.m. — Phone Black 154
DREAM
THEATER
Thursday, Aug. 14—7:30 p.m.
"MUSIC IN THE MOONLIGHT"
Jerry Colona - Vera Vague
Nome Eskjuout Dancers ■
Praised For Showmanship
Flash bulbs popped continuous
ly*- throughout the Wolf Dance
program presented last Saturday
night at the School auditorium
when the Nome Eskimo Danders
presented a full evening’s enter
tainment for the people of Nome
and visitors who came especially
for the event.
The dancers have received
much praise, not only for an ex
cellent program but for good
showmanship as well.
One visitor commented, “We
enjoyed the dances so much be
cause the dancers themselves
were having so much fun.*’
The contest between the two
King Islanders brought a big
round of applause when popular
Chief Olanna graciously with
drew, leaving the field to Kutuk.
A special surprise dance plan
ned for the native people with
special masks was well received
by both natives and whites and
everyone understood and enjoyed
the pantomimed modern dance
depicting the troupe’s trip to An
chorage last spring.
It is hoped that part of this pro
gram came be incorporated into
the 1953 summer program of tour
ist attractions so that more of the
visitors may see Eskimo dancing
at its best.
The troupe wishes to express
appreciation to those who attend
ed and to the business houses who
made their program possible.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving Tuesday were: Mr.
and Mrs. Mozee, O.A. Lundberg,
Eileen Uttech, S. H. Loraine, A.
L. Ransome, Dorothy Thomas.
Departing were: Robert Heagle,
Jack Williams, Mrs. Rose Silver
man, Marcus Laedeke, Mrs. Mil
dred Hermann, John Warriner,
Sam Kennswick, Harold Lund,
George Cortoz, Charles Lucier.
Passengers for Seattle were:
Hazel Smith, Mrs. Don Bell, Otto
Larson, Clark Merwin, Tom Pan
ier, Tarry Takahara, Jack Gar
rett, Jack Frost and Paul Wil
liams.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hagen
Home From Eventful Trip
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hagen ar
rived via Wien Airlines after an
eventful vacation trip which took
them to Cook, Minn., to visit their
daughter Loreen Wien and their
grandchildren and to visit Mrs.
Hagen’s sister in Iowa.
They were on the Baranoff,
north-bound, when it struck the
Greek freighter. Mrs. Hagen said,
“We were in bed when it hap
pened as it was one o’clock in the
morning and we were occupying
the same stateroom we had seven
years ago. We didn’t feel the
shock very bad as we were toward
the back of the ship.”
They were delayed a week in
returning by the accident so en
joyed seeing more friends in Se
attle.
ALASKA AIRLINES
From Anchorage: Art Ogle, Mr.
and Mrs. Noach, Percy Bergt, J.
Gootz, S. Anderson, Mrs. G. Col
lins, Larry Giddens, E. R. Fitch,
F. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Broohlesbauer.
From Kotzebue: Peter Maloney,
John Iyapana. From McGrath: R.
McKay.
To Anchorage: Carl Ellingsen,
Abraham Lincoln, Paul Tuilana,
Alfred Mazonna, Aloysius Ilanna,
M. Palmer, L. E. Smith, Bill Har
vey, F. W. and Marjorie Cham
berlaine, Earl Cocke, Percy Bergt.
To Kotzebue: Alec Bowker, R.
C. McKay. Steve Stephenson, H.
Ashley, L. E. Anderson.
To Unalakleet: G. and H. Gron
lund, M. J. Wilcox, Irene Katcha
tag. To McGrath: J. J. Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Gren Collins
Of Anchorage Here On Visit
Visitors from Anchorage are
Mr. and Mrs. Gren Collins. Mr.
Collins will be remembered here
as a former Fish and Wildlife
agent. He is now in charge of
bush operations of Alaska Air
lines and is conferring with local
manager Ted Duffield.
Mrs. Collins is owner of the
Alaska Treasure Shop, well
known Alaska specialty shop of
Anchorage.
INTRODUCING MR. BILLIKEN...
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Meet the cheerful little "god of things as they ought
to be"—good luck charm of the Eskimos, your mascot,
who makes "happy traveling" wherever you go in
Alaska. He speaks for all Alaska in bidding you
"welcome" to this big and beautiful country.
(Extract from A.V.A. Bulletin) — Call for a copy.
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We Feature Billiken Specialties
BILLIKENS from a half inch to six inches long.
DOUBLE BILLIKENS for paper weights.
BRACELET BILLIKENS with balene or fossil ivory links.
FANCY BILLIKEN GAVELS
BILLIKEN SALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS
PAPER KNIVES with BILLIKEN carved handles
CIGARET HOLDERS, BILLIKEN carved
BILLIKEN IVORY PIPES
BILLIKEN KEY CHAINS of walrus ivory
BILLIKEN BRACELETS and NECKLACE SETS
BILLIKEN RINGS
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