Rotary Club Hosts To
Distinguished Guests
several distfBguiehed- guests yes
terday. They included^ Paul War
ber, Anchora^Y W>t^l ihs^ettof,
O. R. Bean, Marshall Dana and
(Bill Baker of the Alaska Airlines
inaugural party, and Nicholas C.
Hart of Redwood City, technical
advisor for Hillard Helicopters,
attached to the U. S. Engineers
here.
Mr. Hart showed the club a mov
ing picture of the latest in heli
copters which was very interest
ing, according to reports.
Tuition in the school of experi
ence is ipuch higher if you take
the night course.
Mrs. William Paul Here
On,,T.B. Xmas Seal BtjUs
t ifri.1 V i*£tf acj#ive
secretary for the sale of tubercu
lins^ seals ^. Al£sk* is. covering
StttA /WrjBbjrt /and oonfiurnif with
those groups which have *spon
sorOd the sale of seals each year.
In- Nome, the school has been
responsible for selling seals and
Mrs. Paul plans to confer with
Mr. Halverson, of the Nome School.
MMM HOSPITAL
Mr. and Mrs. John Almquist
are the parents of a son bom
yesterday, July 26, .at the hos
pital.
Mr. Almquist is a teacher for
the Nome Territorial School.
[ONE
STOP
SHOP
-§
• j
Fresh Meats & Fish
Fancy & Staple Groceries
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
-o
Housewares & Hardware
-•
|
Men’s & Ladies Furnishings
Dry Goods
Vo or friendly Community Store
Wholesale and Retail
Phone MAin 133 FREE DELIVERY
SAILOR’S SPLICE scheduled to sail
From Seattle AUGUST 22
For Bristol Bay, Nome, St. Michael, Unalakleet,
Golovin and Solomon
Freight received in Seattle for above vessel
UNTIL AUGUST 17
\
For Further Information Wire, Write or Phone
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
J, J, DILLON, Agent — Phone Main 68
Boy Scouts3Haying v ■ l
Good Tide at Sttri^'
Duanne jwee; Boy CkbAv exei
utlve, returned, yesterday from, the
Hot Springs and reports . .that the
boys are having s 'Wonderful time.
The weather ..bad been ideal he
stated and the boys bad been able
to sleep in their tents all the time
except for one day. He commented
that the mosquitos were in their
prime. • r
All the Boy Scouts passed their
swimming examinations he stated
and have been getting in a lot of
fishing as well.
Rev. Robert Treat left for the
camp yesterday when Mr. Force
and John Fults returned, and will
remain until Saturday, during
which time considerable handi
craft work will be done.
IN THE ROADSTEAD
The Teton is being loaded with
scrap after a delay caused by the
weather.
# * *
The MS Tula is in the road
stead ready to take a barge in
tow for Kotzebue.
• * *
The Peter G of the Gaasland
Construction Co., arrived in the
roadstead yesterday.
* * *
The MS Finch of the Ferguson
Co., of Kotzebue, is also in the
roadstead.
* * *
MS Ring Splice of the Alaska
SS Co. is due from Seattle tomor
row afternoon about 3:00, accord
ing to advices recently by agent
Dillon.
TEEN AGE DANCE
ARCTIC CLUB
Saturday, July 28
—9:00 P.M.—
NOTICE
Sealed bids shall be accepted
in the City Clerk's Office up to
August 1, 1951, for gravelling a
portion of Warren Way and King's
Place. Specifications can be called
for at the City Clerk's office.
Nome Common Council
By Carrie M. McLain,
88,3 City Clerk
NOTICE
Sales tax returns on retail sales,
services and rentals for the quar
ter ending June 30, 1951, must be
in the City Clerk's office Monday,
July 30, 1951. 87,3
Carrie M. McLain
Nome City Clerk
WANT ADS
FOR SALE — Full length badger
ccrat in good condition $150; full
length otter parka $175. Call
Red 83 after 5 p.m. 89,2
WILL CARE for two small chil
dren, daytimes, private home.
Main 173. ' 88,2
FOR RENT—Rooms and apart
ments. Phone Main 150. Nevada
Apartments. 88,4
WANTED — Used oil kitchen
range. Call Nugget.
DREAM
THEATER
Friday, July 27—7:15 and 9 pan.
"HOME IN SAN ANTONE"
Roy Acuff — Jacqueline Thomas
Saturday, July 28—7:30 p.m.
"Mr. Peabody and the Mermaid"
Wm. Powell and Ann Blyth
Sunday, July 29—7:15 and 9 p.m.
D; and LRE obt
"Streets of San Francisco"
RobL Armstrong and Mae Clark
♦
87 chmgi jouan j5
Catholic* 'Catechism Class' -
i Eighty-seven summer schoolpur,.
pits* ft* at. • Jusepb-s cathaHc’
Church catefchlitti session will*
close flffefi* ^errti Avith a pafcfyfeat
urday, vtw<* • p’eioety
Mrs. Clement c©oueher heads a
committee: of parish ladies: making
the arrangements and providing,
the refreshments for the affair.
Sister Mary. Maurice, F.S.C.P.,
announced, “We are well pleased
with the results of the audio-visual
aids used during the classes here.”
The children were trained in
singing and in the playing of
group games as well as in Catho
lic doctrine.
There will be a general commu
nion for the group Sunday, July
29th at the eight o’clock Mass. At
the same time twenty-eight of the
children are to be initiated in the
Eucharistic ritual when they re
ceive their first Holy Communion.
Sisters Mary Maurice and Mary
Rachel will return to their regular
j teaching assignments at Fairbanks.
| This is their second session this
summer and completes their cate
chetical tour for 1951.
First Alaska Girl
Graduates In Nursing
With Scholarship
The first Alaska girl to be grad
uated in nursing with a Colonial
Dames Society scholarship is Miss
Grace E. Lincoln of Kotzebue.
The scholarship is given annu
ally to several girls of Indian and
Eskimo extraction. Miss Lincoln
is a full-blooded Eskimo. The so
ciety is a national organization.
Miss Lincoln is in Kotzebue vis
iting her parents until August. She
will then return to the Pennsyl
vania Hospital School of Nursing
at Philadelphia where she was
graduated in May. The hospital is
one of the oldest in the States.
In October she takes the Penn
sylvania state -board of nursing
examination. On passing the ex
amination, Miss Lincoln will be a
registered nurse. Since the school
of nursing she attended carries a
high rating, she may go into any
state to practice without again
taking a state examination.
j I! PRUNES,
PAN f AMERICAN
AifttVing -'A with Pan American
were G. Adams, H. Bade, y. Bige
low, J.Qec Bouqqiki, PauUpe>. and
Marcia Brown, R. Devissohfijrt:
Mrs. Jennie Martin, Claytdh
Riieker, Sam Turpin, W. Webb,
Gunnar Kaason, C. A Burns,
Ethel Athluk, Mr. Everest, Steve
Hornyak, Vincent Ablooalook. .
Departing were Billy Lehmarilfi
for Fairbanks, Gladys Millgr,
Loren McClure, H. N. Nelson,
Jack Jenkins, Roy Webb, Chester
Milligan, Wilma Androff, Thomas
Sanford.
ALASKA AIRLINES
Arriving from Anchorage were
iLt. R. H. Fashbaugh, R. E. Lee,
Mrs. W. Abbey, Terry Abbey, N*
Sfweetland, B. Orland, D. Marshall.
William Knight, Gill Baker, Nor
man Misfeldt, and J. C. Churchill.
Departing for Anchorage were
William Wane, Edward A. Plevak,
C. R. Anthony, Harvey Everest,
K. Checkowski, Walter Erickson,
Mrs. F. M. Caldwell, F. M. Cald
well, T. G. Tribby, C. Jeffrey, and
G. Longley.
Passenger to Unalakleei was
Anna Katchatag. Arriving from
Unalakleet were Mrs. Ellen Ed
wardsen,, Mrs. Wm. L. Paul, and
E. C. Acuff.
Passengers to Fairbanks were
Paul Warber, W. W. Knight, Mar
shall Dana, O. R. Bean, William
Baker, and Mr. Marshall.
Archie Ferguson and E. Greene
left for Kotzebue, and Henry
Stanisclaus left for McGrath.
Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Bering Sea
Club
Now Serving
Breakfast, Lunch,
Dinners
OPEN ,r
6 a.m. to 12 p.m.
YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE
• ,
an exhibit of •
original
Eskimo Portraits
by Irma Clark
Now On Display
' mmmmm -^^mnn(1# |?j^
■ ESKIMO ARTVCRAFTS WHOLESALEc RETAIL