WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
Passengers arriving in Nome
we:. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miner
frur Kotzebue, Mr. and Mrs. John
Sav. ; from Candle.
i . ser.gers departing for Fair
ban j from Kotzebue were Robin
son Jlankenship, Arthur Douglas,
Tr ; se Jorgenson, Sgt. and Mrs.
Ei ss 11 Harris, and June Rotman;
inm Nome, Martin Olson, Ralph
Sampson, George Bayer, and H.
S. Powell.
Tua Peter Reader family is lo
cated for the winter at Alpine,
California, about 30 miles from
San Diego, and are enjoying the
sunshine and warm weather.
They plan to return when school
is out in the spring.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Pan American Airways can
celled out its Tuesday flight from
Seattle due to the icing conditions
at Fairbanks, where it was and
still is about 50 degrees below
zero. Today’s flight to Fairbanks
was also cancelled.
ATTENTION
All Explorer Scouts and boys
from 14 to 18 years of age: Meet
ing will be held tonight at 7:30
at the City Hall. Let's get to
gether and have some fun.
Marc Anderson, advisor
CAP MEETING
TONIGHT
Federal Building
ONE
STOP
SHOP
-•
Fresh Meats and Fish
Fancy and Staple Groceries
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
-•
Housewares and Hardware
*. t 1 • t *
..« . . « * ■» * ► '
-•-.
Men’s and Ladies Furnishings
Dry Goods
Tor trUadly Cmmmwmlfy Sf#r#
i
Wholtsab and Ratal)
Main 133 Free Delivery
-
I FROM SEWARD
SS. Denali Jan. 10
Silka Ketchikan
Juneau Seattle
$
SS Baranof Jan. 17
Silka Ketchikan
Juneau Seattle
SS Denali Jan. 24
Silka Ketchikan
Juneau Seattle
SS Baranof Jan. 31
Sitka - Ketchikan
Juneau Seattle
F<r Further Information Wire, Write or Phone
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
FAIRBANKS — ANCHORAGE — SEWARD
~ ' ~ , * — «• •« — ... —
Hot Lunch Program At
Nome School Inagurated
Eighty-five Nome school chil
dren were on hand Monday with
little green tickets entitling them
to a hot lunch of soup and choco
late to augment their sandwiches
brought from home. The Beta
Sigma Phi hot-lunch program got
off to a fine start in some of the
| coldest weather of the winter.
According to Mrs. Joe Hunt,
Mr. Oliver Boe, superintendent,
was elated at the good reception
the lunches evinced from teach
ers and students alike.
“Mrs. G. R. Jackson, chairman,
was quite pleased with the way
the women volunteers and older
girls of the school assisted in
serving the children, who were
seated on benches at tables built
especially for the purpose.
Mrs. Jackson states that each
child who desires to participate
is purchasing a ticket or having
one purchased for him, and the
difference between the price of
the lunches and the actual cost is
being made up by the sponsors,
together with the aid of voluntary
contributions.
She stated that a few more lady
volunteers to help in the prepar
ation of the lunches, would be
welcome. The hot dishes must be
prepared in advance of the noon
hour to insure smooth operation.
Any lady wishing to help either
in preparation of food or in the
serving, is asked to telephone
Mrs. Jackson or any member of
the sorority.
Chamber Holds Meeting
The first regular meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce fol
lowing the holiday recess was
held Monday noon before a cheery
fireplace in the Firelite Room of
the Board of Trade.
Lunch was prepared by Alma
Wagoner (formerly Alma Fitch),
now manager of the Snack Bar.
Secretary A. Polet reported that
Mrs. Maxwell Kennedy has been
assisting with the volume of mail
that comes to the Chamber. In
the past month she has answered
112 letters.
As the annual meeting of the
Chamber falls on Feb. 12, it was
decided to have a party commem
orating the birthday of Abraham
Lincoln.
The nominating committee for
new officers of the Chamber was
appointed by President Galvin.
The committee is composed of
Directors Dewey Goodrich, Boyd
Harwood and A. Saario.
A meeting of the Development
Committee of the Chamber is
scheduled to be called very soon.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE — New Korday ski
pants, size 18, 100% wool. Slide
viewer, TDC - Duo (Vivid View
er). Call Main 193 before 5 p.m.
FOR SALE— Boy’s bicycle $10,
baby sled (inclosed) $10. Call
Main 119. tf
WANTED — Secretary for MMM
Hospital. tf
FOUND—Large gray and white
tomcat. Call Main 15. 3,2
D EAM
THEATER
—
Thursday, Jan. 10—7:30 pun.
"THE FLYING MISSILE"
Glenn Ford - Viveca Lindfors
Friday, Jan. 11—7:15 & 9 p.m.
"THE FAR FRONTIER"
Nome High and 32nd
Swamp Church and CAP
In Tuesday Hoop Games
The Nome Polar Bears won
their eleventh game against two
defeats as they swamped the ever
dangeroiis Methodist Church 62
to 21 in the first game of the
Tuesday night double-header in
the Nome High gym.
The game was strictly no con
test as the high school ran up 12
points before the church could
make a basket.
Halftime favored the winners
34 to 4. Clarence Willoya was
high point man with 14 points,
followed by I. Larsen with 13,
M. Willoya with 11, P. Larsen,
Swanberg and G. Bell with 6
points each.
Williams for the losers scored
nine and Neece eight.
In the second game, the 32nd
ANB Elects New Officers
The Arctic Native Brotherhood,
in a meeting last night, elected
new officers for 1952. They are:
president, Charles Fagerstrom;
vice-president, Bert Bell, secre
tary-treasurer, Robert Okpealuk;
sergeant-at-arms, Charles Moon.
Detachment beat the CAP 65 to
26 as Zugs hit for 21 points, Leid
ner 16 and Honsberger nine.
Green for- the CAP was high
point man with ten and Sheldon
had six. The halftime score fa
vored the Detachment 32 to 15.
In last Mcmday’s games at the
base, the AACS won over the
Army and the 142nd Radar beat
the Blue Devils.
Thursday’s game at the base
will find the Blue Devils playing
the 32nd Detachment and the
142nd against the AACS.
t
Jan. 10 Last Day For Free Tickets
On the Five Grand Prizes At
. r 4 _
U. Si. MERC
NOME HARDWARE
DIESEL OIL SALES
■
REMEMBER — A FREE TICKET
With Each Dollar Purchase or. Paid on Account.
r •
i
I
PARENTS — See their school marks go up!
GET YOUR BOY OR GIRL
*
THE NEW . . .
GRAY MAGIC
ROYAL PORTABLE
«
^—
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THE Standard Typewriter in Portable Size. Price includes
carrying case and instruction book.