Boy Scouts On Way To
Camp at Pilgrim Springs
The Boy Scout camp gets under
way today with a wonderful pro
gram lined up for the boys who
are taking advantage erf th-e op
portunity.
Mr. John Fults will be in charge
of camp until Monday, after which
Rev. R. Treat and Mr. Duane
Force will take over.
Assisting John Fults will be Bob
Baker of the Fish and Wildlife
Service, who will give the boys
instruction on conservation.
Those planning ter go to camp
are Chuckie Fagerstrom, Don New
ton, Willie Willoya, Tonnie Fults,
George Kost, Vernon Carlson, John
Hurlbert, Bob Sommers, and Jim
Roth.
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GRAND MASTER MASONIC
LODGE DUE TO VISIT NOME
CHAPTER NEXT WEEK
The Grand Master of the Ma
sonic Lodge, Harold M. Nelson,
erf Prosser, Washington, is sched
uled to arrive in Nome next week.
He is Grand Master of Masons in
Washington and Alaska.
While in Alaska he plans to
visit all Masonic lodges, and has
instituted a nfew lodge at Palmer,
according to reports.
Catechism Class Extended July 29
The catechism school which is
being conducted at the St. Joseph’s
Church by two nuns from Fair
banks is continuing classes until
July 29, it has been announced.
It was originally planned to
conclude the school in two weeks.
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ONE
STOP
SHOP
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Fresh Meats & Fish
Fancy & Staple Groceries
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
-•
Housewares & Hardware
-•
Men's & Ladies Furnishings
Dry Goods
t j
Your friendly Community Store
m4RKeT
Wholesale and Retail
Phone MAin 133 FREE DELIVERY
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fall 1
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Truck Demolishes Front
Of Building on Front St.
Early this morning a military
trtick from MFAB driven by
Pvt. Jacob Stewart, ran into a
residence on Front Street just
west erf the New Lincoln. Appar
ently a tie rod in the steering
gear broke and the truck went
out of control.
Neither the car or the driver
were injured, it is reported, but
the front of the house, which is
owned by Helen Bockman and not
occupied, was badly damaged.
According to imports there was
no evidence of drinking. No com
plaint was filed as the driver vol
unteered to pay all expenses in
the repairs.
» _
Father Clifford Carrol, dean of
economics at Gonzaga University
in Spokane, is a visitor in Nome,
having come by way of Bristol
Bay, where he observed the work
being done in that area by the
Catholic Church. He is enjoying
a visit with Father Carrol of Kot
zebue, who has been in Nome
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during the absence of Father
Murphy.
MMM HOSPITAL
Ed Rohn and James Wright
have been admitted to the hos
pital.
Garritt Brower has been dis
charged.
Dr. Fred Langsom stated this
* *
morning that there have 'been no
new cases of polio in the past
ten days.
NOTE OF APPRECIATION
We wish to express our appre
ciation to our many friends for
their kindness during our recent
bereavement*
i
Andrew Wirum
John Wirum
NOTICE
Bids are in order up to July
23. 1951 on the old Police Panel
Car. The City reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
CITY OF NOME
By Carrie M. McLain.
City Clerk
Publish June 29, July 6,13,20 1951
TEEN-AGE DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
9:00 P.M.
ARCTIC CLUB
WANT ADS
FOR SALE->-8V£ ft. Philco refrig
erator with 50 lb. deep freeze
locker. $250. Call Black 122.
WANTED — General clerk ac
countant. Inquire in person at
Alaska Road Commission Of
fice.
FOR SALE — One Dodge pickup
’48. Call Main 53 after 6 84,3
FOR SALE — Tavern, all equip
ment, stock, liquor license, and
building including three rental
apartments, center of city. Write
Box A-508, Kodiak. 87
WANTED — Used oil kitchen
range. Call Nugget.
DREAM
THEATER
Friday, July 20—7:15 and 9 p.m*
"LONE HAND TEXAN"
Charles Starret
Saturday, July 21—7:30 p.m.
"WHISPERING SMITH"
Alan Ladd
i
Sunday, July 21—7:15 and 9 pan.
"STATE PENITENTIARY"
m
Warner Baxter and Karin Booth
' A *| . ■ . n -» v *■*
Model Mining Dragline
On Display at Polaris
Walter A. Erickson, at the Er
ickson Placer, Inc., of Anchorage,
accompanied by Chick Cechowski
arrived yesterday in the interest
of seeing mining possibilities of
one of their pieces of equipment
which they feel is adapted to this
part of the country.
They have on display at the
Polaris Hotel a model of an eleva
ted dragline metal washing plant
for placer mining of all types of
placer metal, they state, such as
gold, tin, sheelite, etc. This equip
ment features the Pan American
jigs which are the latest innova
tions for placer mining, according
to Mr. Erickson.
These miqing men are planning
to be in the community for about
a week and invite all interested
persons to see their model. They
are also planning a trip to Tin
City upon the arrival from An
chorage of their associate, Tom
Jones.
USO SHOW BY 24 GIRLS
PRESENTED AT MFAB
The USO show known -as the
“Miss Atlanta Show” was presen
ted at Marks Air Force Base on
Wednesday evening for the mili
tary personnel. There were 24
girls in the troupe and it is re
ported that most erf them came
from Atlanta, Georgia. The group
left this morning for other bases
in Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindell Baglay#
teachers for the ANS at Kotzebue,
passed through Nome on Tuesday
enroute for Fairbanks for dental
work. While in Nome they visited
with freinds made while they were
here during the war.
ROTARY HEARS BUREAU
OF MINES HERDUCK
J. A. Herlick, representative of
the y. S. Bureau of Mines, of Ju
neau, explained provisions of fed
| eral programs for exploration and
development erf strategic metals in
Alaska. The U. S. Tin develop
ment in this area was the first
to come under this program, he
| said.
Excess road funds are available,
Mr. Herdlick said in connection
with the necessary development, “
provided, as is true of the whole
program, the particular project is
approved by the field team.
Jack Dillon won the Rotary in
formation contest prize of a bag
of buttermints, and Gordon Os
borne won the youth fund pool.
Paul S. Warber, district super
intendent of Postal Transportation
Service, of Anchorage, was also
a guest of the club.
Aileen Hughes, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs.( H. Hughes of Fairbanks,
visited Nome today on the Wien
tour and enjoyed seeing things
she remembered as a little girl
here. Miss Hughes is a senior at
Washington State College. Her
father was formerly a dentist in
Nome.
Bering Sea
Club
Now Serving
Breakfast, Lunch,
Dinners
OPER
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
I
YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE
»
an exhibit of
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original
Eskimo Portraits
4
• /
by Irma Clark
• t
Now On Display
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I ^rnniwu