GLUE POT
\ SODA
FOUNTAIN
FRESH ICE CREAM
— DAILY —
CANDY
AND
FRESH POPCORN
CIGARS, CIGARETS
TOBACCO
_
School Starts In
King Island Village
School bells start ringing today
in King Island Village as the new
teachers, Bill and Beatty Anne
Rasmunsson are beginning their
classes.
.Heretofore teaching did not
start until the Islanders were1
back at their winter home, which
meant a very tight schedule in
cluding Saturday and holidays to
meet the necessary requirements.
The new arrangement will give
both teachers and students a more
normal school program.
This is the first school in the
territory for the Rasmunssons and
they are looking forward to an
interesting if isolated winter.
Merchandise
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BOAT
PRICES
0
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS
AND WE WILL FILL THEM
WE ARE AS HAPPY
AS THE CUSTOMERS
I
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fttr friendly Cemmunlty Steen
i i
Wholesale and Retail
4
FROM SEATTLE
%
A
ABOUT SEPT. 15
FOR ST. MICHAEL, NOME, TELLER
a / —■
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.
FRONT STREET WINDOWS
BROKEN OVER WEEKEND
No new developments have
been announced by the city and
federal officials working on the
theft of guns from the Nome
Hardware Store last week.
The Hardware Store had more
trouble over the week-end when
one of the big show windows was
broken during a street fight be
tween two soldiers, it was re
ported.
The office building formerly
occupied by the John Prouty Ac
counting Service, now empty, was
broken into last night. The glass
in the front door is broken.
FISH FRYING IN FAT
FIND FATE IN FLAMES
A kettle of blazing fat filled
with frying fish alerted the Fire
Department yesterday to the cab
in of Gussie Walters.
Damage reported: none. Pan
full of fish: a total loss.
—,—
WANT ADS
FOR SALE — Baby buggy & crib.
Call Black 153. 101
FDUND— P.O. key on rabbit-foot
chain.
WANTED —Small Skill Saw or
bench saw. Must be reasonable.
Art & Trade Center, Main 42.
101
GIRL WANTED for night shift
at Arctic Lunch. Must be 18
or over. tf
PARTNER WANTED—To invest
his time and $5,000 in old estab
, lished business in Nome, Alas
ka. Your money will be used for
purchase of stock. If interested
write care of Box 585, Nome,
Alaska.
GIRL WANTED at MMM Hos
pital. tf
NOTICE to our Nome customers:
Last scheduled boat for Nome
for this season, leaves Seattle
Sept. 15th. Get your orders in
early. 103
ALASKA FOOD ENTERPRISES
P.O. Box 133 Anchorage, Alaska
*1
FOUND—Two keys on a ring.
Call Nugget.
NOME GARAGE now open, im
mediate and efficient service.
Complete automotive repairs,
Front and Mettler Way. Expert
mechanics to do ycrur work.
USED CARS
1949 Plymouth.$ 750
1948 Plymouth (new mtr) 725
1948 Plymouth. 650
1947 Ford.T.. 650
1951 Ford.1,000
194° Ford. 725
1949 Dodge. 750
1941 Chevrolet. 550
Many Others to Choose From
These cars axe running and in
Good Mechanical Condition,
Including Tires *
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
FRANK COPLIN
After 4 p.m. — Phone Black 154
DREAM
THEATER
Tuesday, Aug. 19 — 7:30 p.m.
"THE MILKMAN"
Jimmy Duranle Piper Laurie
Donald O'Connor Joyce Holden
Thursday, Aug. 21 — 7:30 pan.
"FIGHTING COAST GUARD"
Brian Donlevy Ella Raines
\ *
ALASKA AIRLINES
(From Anchorage: R.'Young, E.!
McGuire, Capt. Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. Owens, Nick Owens, P. J.
O'Dopald, John Wilfley, F. Shaw,
D. Houser, Mrs. Edwin Katongan
and five children, B. D. Stewart,
Fell Wilcox, W. MacDonald, M&ry
Schumaker, S. Anderson, A. Lin
coln, A. Mazonna, P. Tuilinna,
Britton, Donald Bogi.
From Unalakleet: R. LeMarge,
H. Ullrich. From McGrath: Ray
Gaines.
To Anchorage: Leslie Horn, Bob
Fair, Capt. and Mrs. W. I. Mar
chel, Charles Dapping, Alfred
Outwater, James Janes, Robert
Ruth, J. H. Shanstrom, Mr and
Mrs. J. H. Woodard, J. H. Church
ill, A. King, Warren Kerr, A. C.
McMasters, Robert Whitney, A.
Peterson, L. W Smith, Donald Be
Jaul, Richard Lerbaunce, Marvin
Irwin.
To Kotzebue: James Wells, Al
bert Sheldon, Geo. Kagoona, Mrs.
S. Jones, Archie Morris, Homer
Russell, D. Sheldon, J. Mayo, S.
Jones, R. Fagerstrom.
...... '
JEAN WIEN IS MARRIED
Last Saturday Jean Wien, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Wien
of Fairbanks became the bride of
Edwin Rozanski of Fairbanks.
The ceremony took place at the
Catholic Church with many
friends in attendance.
Mr. Rozanski comes from Wood
lawn, 111., and is with the Ideal
Service Station in Fairbanks.
The wedding cake was cut with
a carving knife which belonged to
the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. *
William Arthurs, formerly of
Nome, and was a gift or legacy
to her granddaughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezukameuw are
the parents of a little daughter,
born August 15.
NOTICE
ARE YOU WONDERING . . .
WHAT-TO-DO
WITH YOUR SPARE TIME?
— A CAMERA CLUB —
Is Now Being Organized.
INTERESTED ?
Call Red 167 or Main 98
Everett Adams Family
To Move To Palmer
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Adams
are busy packing, preparatory to
leaving for their new home in
Palmer where Mr. Adams, who
has been manager of the U. S.
Mercantile, will -be with Koslo
sky’s Store. Adams plans to leave
Wednesday and Mrs. Adams and
the three boys will follow when
their home is ready.
They have both been active in
community affairs, taking part in
Rotary, Toastmasters, Home Arts
Club and church work and will
be missed.
CAP CADETS RETURN
FROM ENCAMPMENT
CAP Cadets returned last week
from a two weeks encampment at
Elmendorf Field in Anchorage
where they were the guests of the
Air Force. Included in the group
were:
Joan Longley, Arthur Outwater,
Norman Atuk, Ruth Fagerstrom,
Diane Swanberg, Bertha Vlaar,
Anna Wilkalkia, Rose Newton,
Gladys Drake, Margaret Adams,
Milton Willoya, Napoleon Berga
maschi, Jack Muller, Robert Sum
mers, Elmer Greene, Lucy Ma
loney, Carolyn Beltz, Diane Bou
cher, Myron Wheeler, Jerry Fa
gerstrom.
Chaperones were Mrs. Bob
Emmons and Mrs. Everett Adams.
Several of the local cadets were
unable to accompany the group
as they were working and could
not leave their jobs for the two
week period.
For Good Printing Call Main 125
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j Golden Goose '
' Grill <
t /
• Open 24 Hours A Day (
> • • !
) BREAKFAST f
> • /
) BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH )
( * <
i ■’ DINNERS /
INTRODUCING MR. BILLIKEN...
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.
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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■ ESKIHO ARTS8CRAFTS WHOLESALE' RETAIL