Just Received
JANSEN
NEW “TOP-TO-TOE” ENSEMBLES
Glamorous Sweaters—Toppers—Skirts
100% Virgin Wool — Kharafleece
and with 20% Spun Nylon
ALSO
FLEISHMAN
Sweaters—Partial Collars—Puff Sleeves
FLEISHMAN and JUDY BOND
BLOUSES
Including Bright Cotton Plaids—Push-Up Sleeves
BERKSHIRE
ALLURING MESH HOSE
Also Service Weight and Dark Seamed Styles
LUXITE
NEW TAILORED SLIPS with Permanent Pleats
» •
WHITE STAG & ROYAL
GABARDINE SLACKS
RAND
NEW WEDGIE DRESS SHOES
Open Heel and Toe — Cuban Heel
FOR THE MEN
ARROW DRESS SHIRTS
Smart Dart and Belmont Collars — French Cuffs
FOR EVERYBODY!
NEW SHIPMENT SALMON STRIPS
four Frlondly Community Storo
sVjv»£W Market
Wholesale and Retail
Phone MAin 133 FREE DELIVERY
'
__________
Last Boat of Season
Leaves Seattle
Sept. 26
FOR ST. MICHAEL, NOME AND TELLER
Cargo Received In Seattle Until
SEPTEMBER 21
9 .
For Further Information Wire, Write or Phone
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
J. J. DILLON, Agent — Phone Main 68
City Council Notes
Bob Vreeken appeared before
the City Council last Monday,
asking for a settlement for the
child, Albert Adams, injured by
•a city vehicle a year ago and now
residing in Fairbanks. He was ad
vised by the mayor that the case
was now on the court calendar
and as C. C. Tanner, the attorney,
has died, he recommended that if
a settlement was desired it would
have to be through the city’s at
torney in Fairbanks, who is
Charles Clasby.
It was announced at the meeting
that a new diesel engine had been
purchased for the fire department
and it was hoped that it will be
on the ship which left Seattle
yesterday.
Bill Sheppard applied for the
position of city patrolman and the
matter was “laid on the table.”
The fire and police committees
were instructed by the mayor to
get together and work out a more
satisfactory program for the two
departments relative to duties and
regulations for both city depart
ments.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving with Pan American
last evening were Leonard Liebolt,
Edna Nelson, Ray Tveter, Larry
Wilson, and James Andrews.
Departing were Roy Daniels,
Roy Newell, Lester Raine, Nick
Hart, Ed Werlick, Mr. and Mrs.
O. Dickman, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Jackson, C. D. Lebiart, Bob Wil
kons, Bob Vreekan, Claude Dav
enport, Catherine Kehoe, Ronald
and Stanley Seningetuk, and Nan
cy Dcdd.
—
NOTICE
Sunday School teachers meeting
a1 Community Methodist Church
tonight at 7:30 p.m.
NOTICE
From this date I will not be
responsible for the debts of Mrs.
Catherine Ezukameow.
114,3 Nick Ezukameow
NOTICE
As of this date the undersigned
is no longer connected with the
Will M. Gillis Co.
(Signed) George W. Newton
FOR SALE
Bids will be received for the
site of the former Patterson Hotel
as is, consisting of the east 15 feet
of Lot 1 Block H and all of Lot 2
Block H of the townsiie of Nome.
Chas. D. Jones
Box 82
Nome, Alaska ..
WANT ADS
WANTED — Experienced clerk-1
typist. Call Main 118. 114,2
FOUND—Plastic-rim glasses. Call
at Nugget.
FOUND—Red purse with Social
Security card for Nora Lis
bourne.
--——t- '
WANTED — In good condition:
used oil-burning range. Call
Nugget. . 112,3
WANTED—Laundress for hospital.
RESTAURANT, fully equipped
for rent. Call Black 52 tf
* «
DREAM
THEATER
Tuesday, Sept. 25—7:30 p.m.
"IN A LONELY PLACE"
Humphrey Bogart
Gloria Grahame
Thursday, Sept. 27—7:30 p*m.
"THE LAST BANDIT"
William Elliot Adrian Booth
Welcome Tea For Nome
Teachers Friday Evening
Mrs. Paul Carlson stated this
morning that she and her commit
tee have had a wonderful response
from all parents contacted for the
welcome tea being given Friday
evening at the Nome School audi
torium for the teachers.
The reception committee is com
posed of Mrs. W. B. McCarthy,
Mrs. Andrew Nerland and Mrs.
Pete Olson. Pouring will be Mrs.
Robert Baldwin, Mrs. Emily Bou
cher, Mrs. Wallace Mclvor.
Parents contributing the food
and necessary supplies -are Mrs.
L. Hudgins, Mrs. Lester Bronson,
Mrs. Carl Newman, Mrs. Earl
Towner, Mrs. Ray Tveter and Ella
Tanner.
Mesdames Pete Reader, Alvin
Capener, Wallace Mclvor, Charles
Fagerstrom, Gus Henson, Everett
Adams, Bob Herman, Clem Bou
cher, Robert Baldwin, A. Vaughn,
I. Valtyrson, Emily Boucher, Paul
Carlson, Elmer Green, Carl Oman,
Richard Nershak, Jim Savok, Mike
Willoya, Mark Abloogalook, John
Hurlbert, H. Ashley, Bertha Au
kon, Harry Johnson, J. Hall, Fritz
Carlson, Pete Olson, Allen Doyle,
Walter Glavinovich, Carl Gavino
vich, Larry Galvin.
Those who are bringing tables
are asked to have them at the
school between 6 and 6:30 Friday
evening. • If transportation is
needed, call Mrs. Paul Carlson.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted to the hospital were
John Penetac, Ralph Gayasuk, Ja
cob Ahsing3, John Freeland.
Discharged were Rufus Gatlin,
Mary Newton, Lincoln Trigg, and
Jacob Ahsinga.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dickman,
who have been visiting in Teller
with Mrs. Edgar Tweet, Mrs.
Dickman’s mothej*, passed through
Nome enroute to Fairbanks.
Major Bronson, Nome CAP
commander, is in receipt of word
that national commander Gen.
«
Beau and party of 16 will visit
the Nome CAP Oct. 11. Gen. Beau
will be on an inspection tour of
Civil Air Patrol unit in Alaska.
Army Doctor Will Return
For More of Nome's Gold
Gold is what brought the pio
neers to Alaska and gold fever *
can still be. classified as con- ^
tagious according to Col. G. Zell
enhaver, Commanding Officer of
the Medical Group of Fairchild
Field in Spokane.
This enthusiastic doctor, who
visited Nome while on leave, spent
two days sifting the gold sands
of Nome with Fred Rohn as his
guide and teacher. He became so
thrilled over his hard-earned pan
nings, which netted him about
$20, it is reported, that he is al
ready planning to return next
year and spend several weeks.
During the winter he plans to
dream up better and simpler ak^ /
well as faster ways of getting the <
gold off the beach and into his
poke.
Bigger, faster pumps, improved
sluice boxes are among the things
scheduled to be on display and
in use next summer when he re
turns.
UNALAKLEET MAN FALLS
TO DEATH AT RAINBOW
ANCHORAGE, Sept. 24—Peter
Pakak of Unalakleet, a railroad
construction worker employed by
the Morrison-Knudson Company
at Rainbow, was killed when he
fell from a bluff above the track
bed.
According to company officials,
Paka*k was signed on as a work
er two days before and taken to
the railroad camp near Rainbow.
Saturday night he visited friends j
in the Rainbow area and fell
while apparently seeking the rail
road camp, the officials said. *
Bering
Club
Now Serving
Breakfast, Lunch,
Dinners
OPEN
6 a.m. to 12 p.m.
LEST YOU FORGET . . .
Winter is coming.
We urge you to bring your furs
to us - at once!
Before the rush.
Cleaning, repairing and glazing
add to the life of your
fur garments.
Do Not Delay!
__ _
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