Railroad Charter Trip
Thursday Shaping Up
With the weather man in a
good mood, and final arrange
ments made for the longest day
of the year—that’s tomorrow—the
train for the north will be ready
to pull out on its annual trip
shortly after 6 p.m. The Com
munity Methodist Church, spon
sors of the charter, announced
there is still room for more, and
suggests those going wear warm
clothing, suitable for hiking, bring
a camera if practicable, your own
lunch and thermos bottle. Meet at
the church about 6 p.m., and plan
to be back about 1:30 am.
_______________________________
i
Both world affairs and local news j
For 15c—What can you lose?,
_<4_
KING SALMON, TASTE TREAT,
HERE FROM UNALAKLEET
Local stores are featuring the
famous king salmon this week.
This fish runs annually in Unala
kleet at this time and arrived
*
from there via Alaska Airlines.
The U. S. Mercantile Co. had a
38-pound fish on display outside
their store yesterday. It was
definitely a tourist attraction, as
it was photographed many times
during the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stinton are
the parents of a daughter, Debra
June, born yesterday at the hos
pital. Frank Stinton is the well
known bush pilot who is now sta
tion manager here for the Wien
Airlines.
ONE
STOP
SHOP
-•
Fresh Meats & Fish
Fancy & Staple Groceries
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
-•
Housewares & Hardware
-•
Men’s & Ladies Furnishings
Dry Goods
Your friendly Community Store
Wholesale and Retail
Phone MAin 133 FREE DELIVERY
FROM SEATTLE — JULY 11
A vessel for Nome, Teller, Wales,
Shishmaref, Deering, Keewalik, and Kotzebue
For Further Information Wire, Write or Phone
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
' ' J. J. DILLON, Agent — Phone Main 68
Senator Howard Lyng Urges
Extension of Time Limit
For Assessment Work
Senator Howard Lyng is sched
uled to depart for the Kougarok to
take care of his mining interests.
He plans to' return in time for the
Fourth of July celebration.
Before leaving he sent a com
munication to Senators Joseph O’
Mahoney, chairman of the Senate
Committee on Territories and to
Pat McCarran concerning the re
cently introduced bill to extend
the annual assessment work time
limit to October 1, 1951, due to
the fact that so many workers -are
taking advantage of work being
offered during the summer
months by important construction
jobs now under way and vital to
defense of the nation.
He urged that McCarran’s bill
be given support for the help of
the small mining operator who
really needs the assistance at this
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Atwood
are leaving today to make their
home in Seward for the summer.
They stated that Nome, to them, is
home and that they will probably
return next year.
NOTICE
During the past it has been the
policy of all airlines to make pick
ups from business houses. As this
is against C.A.B. rulings unless a
service charge is charged, begin
ning June 25, 1951, we are dis
continuing pick-ups unless service
charge is levied. (Signed:)
Paul Spurlock,
Alaska Airlines
Frank Stinton,
70,2 Wien Alaska Airlines
FOLK GAME GROUP AT
Community Church Social Room
The Youth and Young Adults
are sponsoring another folk game
group at the Community Church
Social Room this Wednesday eve
ning at 8 p.m., with refreshments
during the evening. Visitors are
cordially invited.
NOTICE
Sealed bids will now be re
ceived for the cleaning of all
windows and replacing of cracked
panes in the Nome "Public School
Building, bids to be in the hands
of a school board member by Fri
day, June 22, 1951.
Board of Education,
Mrs. Helen B. Olsoh, Clerk
Pub. June 15, 18, 20, 1951
WANT ADS
FOR SALE — Admiral refriger
ator, Model 940. Call Main 54
after 5 p.m. 71,3
NOTICE — Dinners now served
from 6 p.m. on—at the Quianna
Club. See advertisement on this
page. tf
IF YOUR WATCH has spring
fever bring it to The Polar
Curio Shop for repairs. 71-77
FOR SALE — Modem, 5-room
house. Call H. Guzman. 71,3
FOR SALE—45 rpm Victor Rec
ord player attachment. Call
Guzman’s.
DREAM
THEATER
Thursday, June 21—7:30 p.m.
"Gal Who Took The West"
Yvonne de Carlo Charles Cobum
Friday, June 22—7:15 & 9 p.m.
"SON OF GOD'S COUNTRY"
| Monte Kale
WATERFRONT NEWS
The “Coastal Rambler”, first
freighter of the season, of the Al
aska Steamship Co., arrived this
morning and is discharging
freight.
The “Pioneer”, of the Geodetic
Survey, returned last night and is
taking on supplies for St. Law
rence Island.
SAM MOGG OOMIAK WITH
TOURISTS ARRIVES DIOMEDE
The oomiak of Sam Mogg, with
his family, friends and two tour
ist teachers from Anchorage, have
reported their arrival at Diomede
after a thrilling trip for the tour
ists. They report lots of walrus
and seal on the way. This is the
first tourist oomiak trip to Dio
mede Island, an innovation in the
tourist program this year.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted to the hospital are!
Angelina Outwater, Patricia Out-|
water of Nome and H. Faust of j
the M-K Co.
Discharged patients are Maggie
Kowchee, Loretta Tocktoo and O.
S. Weaver.
Two Pounds One Ounce
Baby Bom Mt. Edgecumbe
SITKA, (JP)—A premature baby
girl weighting two pounds and
one ounce, was born Monday at
Mt. Edgecumbe Hospital. She was
“doing nicely” today in an incu
bator.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Axel Anaruk, who also have
a son and another daughter. The
father is employed by the Alaska
Native Service at Mt. Edgecumbe.
Axel is the son of Sam Anaruk,
well known Eskimo of this area,
who taught school for the ANS in
several of the villages.
EXPLORER SCOUTS TO
CAMP AT KODIAK
About 15 0 Alaska Explorer
Scouts from over 20 communities
are scheduled to gather at the
Naval Operating Base at Kodiak
for the 4th Alaska Explorer En
campment from June 24 to June
30. The encampment is for scouts
•between the ages of 14 and 17
and is being sponsored jointly by
the Navy and Air Force.
Representing the iMidnight Sun
District will be Scouts from Bar
row, Nome, Fort Yukon, Kotze
bue and Fairbanks.
According to present plans the
boys will be housed in 63-man
barracks in the Fort Greely area,
and will be lectured on Ground
Control Approach, weather, sur
vival equipment, parachute pack
ing, fire fighting, diving, and
demonstrations.
Special movies, sports, and a
coed dance are scheduled for en
tertainment.
Two Nome explorers are sched
uled to depart on Friday, Bill
Boucher, Jr., and Dean Martin.
Both boys have been associated
with scouting here since they
were old enough to join and have
taken an active part in all scout
ing activities.
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
Suggestions by
George Goshaw of Shishmaref
He remits $50—his contribution to the Alaska
Visitors Association.
+
He suggests that tourist should stop overnight
in Nome.
+
He suggests that Native dancers organize and
give dances at regular intervals.
+
He suggests the establishment of a ’round-the
continent air trip to Wales and a look at Siberia.
+
He urges the Chamber to assume an aggres
sive attitude and push the Nome-Teller road and
the extension of the road program to Wales, Lost
River, Tin City, and York.
+
He urges the Chamber not to relax on the road
to Council and to keep plugging on the connecting
links White Mountain to Unalakleet, from Unala
kleet to Kaltag, from Kaltag to Tanana, and Tan
ana to Fairbanks.
1 _.>_ - - . . <
,vun* ^rrtnnw
I ESKIMO ARTS1CRAFTS WHOLESALE 1 RETAIL