REBEKAH LODGE CONFERS
DEGREES ON 3 NEW MEMBERS
Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge
conferred degrees on three new
members Wednesday evening at
(the Odd Fellow Hall. Mr. and Mrs.
M. BLattler and Mrs. Walter Leslie
were initiated, after which delic
ious refreshments were served by
ithe committee in the colors of the
order—pink and green.
Marriage License Applications
Dominic Thomas and Ethel Kdy
uk of King Island have made ap
plication for a marriage license.
Roland Basham and Georgiana
Ashenfelter has made application
for a marriage license.
For dime or nickel you can get
A pad to jol so you won't forget
—At the Nugget
Delicious
Doughnut
and Coffee Shop
Breakfast Served
— Sandwiches —
7:00 ajn. till 1 a.m.
Fresh Doughnuts Daily
Berreckman To Present
Saxophone Solos At
Concert Tuesday
Corporal Carleton Berreckman
will play Ave Maria and Shubert’s
Serenade on (the saxophone in the
concert of classical music being
presented next Tuesday evening
at the Community Church by Cor
poral Barkesdale White.
Corporal Berreckman’s mother
had a Music Degree in piano, and
through her inspiration Mr. Ber
reckman became interested in
music. He spent a year at Kearney
State Teacher’s College, Kearney,
Nebraska, before joining the U. S.
Signal Corps.
Carl was married in .the church
last Chirstmas season to Tony
Cay lor, who managed the U. S.
Mercantile store previous to itheir
marriage. Mrs. Berreckman is now
in the States with Mr. Berreck
man’s folks.
There will 'be no admission
charge for the concert, but an ap
preciation offering will be re
ceived in honor of Miss Juanita
Fagerstrom, church organist who
is going outside for nurses train
ing this fall.
Usherettes for the occasion will
be the Misses Lois Swanberg, who
graduated from high school this
year, Ruth Fagerstrom, Margaret
Bjomstad and Jerry Fagerstrom.
| ARCTIC OIL DELIVERY I
| Phone—Shop: Black 76 — Residence: Main 52 $
| WE CHECK YOUR TANK REGULARLY |
J Ben Young J
ANNOUNCING . . .
A NEW AND BETTER
--Schedule
Commencing June 2, 1951, the Flying
Clippers will arrive Nome Wednesday
and Saturday at 9:10 a.m. and depart
Nome at 10:30 a.m.
Arrival time Seattle 1:20 a.m. Sunday
and Thursday.
Fare: Nome-Seattle $149.50*; Round-trip
$269.10*. Tax Included)
Pan American
World Airways
•Trade Mark, Am Amtrioan Airway, Inc.
I—•** ■ II I I -■ T
FROM SEWARD
SS Denali May 31
Valdes Wrangell
Juneau Ketchikan
Petersburg Seattle
SS Baranof June 7
Sitka Ketchikan
Juneau Seattle
SS Denali June 13
CordoTa Wrangell
Juneau Ketchikan
Petersburg Seattle
SS Alaska June 18
Sitka Ketchikan
Juneau Seattle
■ — ■■■ ■ ■■ ■■ ■ - ' ■ —■■■ ■— ■- ■
For Further Information Wire, Write or Phone
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
FAIRBANKS, ANCHORAGE or SEWARD
NOME ROTARY ELECTS
BILL CAMERON PRESIDENT
Bill Cameron was elected presi
dent of the Rotary Club yesterday
noon. Bill and his wife are still on
itour in South America and are not
expected back for several weeks,
according to latest reports. Other
officers elected were Boyd Har
wood, vice-president; Dewey Good
rich, secretary; and James Walsh,
treasurer.
New members elected to the
board of directors are Ben Young
and Jim McLean.
Ben Dahl, mining man of Hay
cock, and Howard Jonish, of the
U.S. Engineers, were visitors to
the meeting.
CLEAN-UP NOTICE
May 21st to June 1st has been
designated as spring clean-up time
by the Health Committee of the
Nome Common Council. Property
owners are requested to clean up
their premises and place debris,
sacked up or boxed up, near the
sidewalk where it can be picked
up by truck through City accum
mulation. It takes your coopera
tion to make your City a place
of healthful and pleasant sur
roundings. A tour of inspection
shall be made by the Health Com
mittee and Mayor.
NOME COMMON COUNCIL
By Carrie M. McLain
City Clerk
Publish May 18, 25 and 30,1951.
NOTICE
Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 1,
would appreciate old Nome pic
tures that can be used in histori
cal book of all Igloos in Alaska
being compiled by Grand Igloo.
Pictures will be returned. Call
Bob Baldwin, President, or Fred
Bockman, Secretary. 60,3t
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—Super Cruiser, 1947
HaUicrafter radio; two position
prop like new; 550 hrs. on air
craft and engine. $1700. H. Guz
man, Nome. 62-5-8
FOR SALE—Exceptional bargain.
International 57 h.p. diesel
pumping unit. Fairbanks Morse
8"xl0" mud pump, flanged suc
tion 10" line, 10" foot valve,
8" gate delivery valve. Capacity
2700 gallons per minutes at 80'
head. In operation less than one
month, never at full capacity.
Inquire at Nugget. 62,2
LOST — Brown billfold. Reward
$20. Property of Tom Martin.
Leave at Nugget Office. tf
WANTED — Used furniture in
good condition. Call Wien Air
lines office. 61,3
FOR SALE — Almost new 6-ft.
General Electric refrigerator.
Call Main 69. 61,2
FOR SALE — One newly-over
hauled motorbike. Call Main
183 after 12 noon. 61,2
FOR SALE — .30-.30 Winchester.
Call Cpl. Thompson, Army 37.
61,3
FOR SALE — Jamesway hut. Call
Red 181. 61,3
DREAM
THEATER
FRIDAY. MAY 25
2 Show—7:15 and 9 p.m.
"THE WALKING HILLS"
Randolph Scott Ella Raines
SUNDAY. MAY 27
2 Show—7:15 and 9 p.m.
"CRIME DOCTOR'S DIARY"
Warner Baxter Lois Mexwellj
AIRLINES
WIEN AIRLINES
Mr. and Mrs. Dykes and family
were passengers from White Moun
tain and are enroute to Deering,
where they will be stationed.
John Cross was a passenger
_ •
frottn Fairbanks and returned yes
terday.
ALASKA AIRLINES
Passengers ito Anchorage: Henry
Bailey, Dt. Henis Fletcher, Ed O.
Craft, Stanley McCutcheon, Carl
Caldwell.
To Unalakleet: Vincent Eakon.
From Anchorage to Kotzebue:
J. M. Frydle.
U. S. COMMISSIONER'S COURT
Herman N. Smith was given a
30-day suspended sentence for pet
ty larceny.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted to the hospital were:
Frank Pushruk, Mrs. John Olson,
Mrs. Erie Hay, and Elmer Merrill.
The Fire Dept, was called out
this afternoon to Reader’s Garage,
located at the east end of town.
There was» considerable smoke
from oil around the building.
TEEN-AGE BLOW-OUT
May 26—9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
American Legion Hall
—Last Dance of Season— '
Admission: Boys.50c
Girls.25c
Group of Small Oil Paintings
On Exhibit at Polot Curio Storo
A group of small oil paintings
are on exhibit at the Folet Curio i
Store. They are the work of Mr.
Gerald Grace, a young and very
promising artist of Seattle, Wash*
ington, and Arizona. Mr. Grace
has exhibitions in several cities in
the United States and has held
one-man shows in the Seattle Art
Museurp. He paints all subjects
and is especially expert in por
traiture and scenic subjects. The
exhibits will be on view at Mr.
Polet’s store during the summer
months. Many people have been
attracted to the work at Mr. Grace
and some orders have been taken
for particular subjects which have?
appealed to those who have view
ed them. Mr. Folet will act as
agent for Mr. Grace in taking any
orders desired.
I J
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
H
NOME ALASKA I
—mmmmm——mmggmm—mggmmgmmm"
QUALITY MEAT CO.
MEAT PROVISIONERS
“A Few Pounds or A Carload”
P. O. Box 1911, FAIRBANKS, ALASKA
1
Suggestion No. 2
>
Polet Arts and Crafts Store is selected as No.
2 place of interest to the tourist.
Here the native art is shown and the possi
bility of making a living is encouraged.
The products of the native in Ivory, Slippers,
Mukluks and Fur garments is shown and can be
purchased and taken home by the visitor as gifts
to their loved ones left behind.
Specimens of raw materials and curios are
on display to please and entertain the Tourist.
Mention this to the Visitor
• i
Who will be the third?
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