AIRLINES
Wien Alaska Airlines
The regular scheduled flight
from Fairbanks arrived yesterday
with Martin Jorgensen, L. Hagen,
J. Buckles, Mr. and Mrs. L. T.
Bagley, Victor McVickers, and
Richard Webb.
Departing were Bob Bartlett,
g Harry Sleeter, James Emil, and
Tony Johansen for Fairbanks,
George Rogers for Kotzebue and
Kermit Rock from Unalakleet to
Fairbanks.
Pan American Airways
Arriving on the Pan American
plane last evening were Harold
Simmons, Mildred Hammond, Car
rie Gable, Thompson Calkitt, Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. Mozee, Arlene An
derson, Helen Hartford.
Departing passengers were Irene
Gray, Wallace Dempsey, Jack
Davidson, Gladys Hall, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Westfall, R. W. Silver,
Roy Peratrovitch and Capt. Eug
ene Gant.
Alaska Airlines
Arriving today were H. Skeels,
Haley, Clay, Col. J. Lang, Eiletson,
R. Koutchak, Mrs. Koutchak, and
four children.
Gene Govern, and Ellis Craw
ford.
Outgoing passengers were Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Olson, June Nor
man, Carol Norman, Fred Wag
ner, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Stafford,
J. Scavenius and A. Brockliss.
Legend has it that the first
c^rds made in the United States
were painted on leaves by the
sailors who came over with Co
lumbus after they had thrown
more orthodox cards over the
side.
For Good Printing Call Main 125
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WALTER P SHARPE
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
REELECTION
COMMISSIONER
OF LABOR
“My experience is your guarantee”
Born Nome, Alaska.
Resident of the Territory 40 Years
Your Vote Solicited
General Election
Oct. 8, 1946
GIRL SCOUT BANQUET
TO BE HELD SATURDAY
I '
The Girl Scouts are starting off
their winter activities with a
mother and daughter banquet to
morrow evening at the Domestic
Science room of the Territorial
School.
The girls are doing all the work
themselves, states Mrs. Glen Mun
cy, Troop Leader, and are treat- j
ing their mothers as guests. The i
girls raised the funds to pay for;
the dinner by baking and selling j
cookies.
The dinner will be served by:
members of the Boy Scout troop, j
After the dinner the group will j
go to the St. Joseph’s Hall which
is to be used this wdnter as a!
center of scout activities, where;
Mrs. Muncy will show moving:
pictures.
The cooks for the dinner are i
Marilyn Dowd, Irene Gray, Ileene!
Seidenverg, Lois Overbaugh.
Those preparing salads are Don- j
na Travis, Mary Louise Lyle, Dor- •
othea & Maureen Hudert and Loan!
Longley.
The Desert will be made by Ol
ga Hay, Juanita Fagerstrom, June
Dunbar and Kitty Bjornstad.
Setting tables and decorating
will be done by Bonnie Dunbar,
Tess Bronson, Edna Stanley, Jer
ry Fagerstrom and May Blatch
ford.
The Boy Scouts who will serve
the dinner are Joseph Felder, Har
old Bell, Jerry Seidenverg and
David Bowen.
It was announced that the Boy
Scouts will have a father and son
banquet Sept. 21st.
DELEGATE BARTLETT IS
GUEST AT ROTARY
The Rotary Club was honored
at their luncheon by two guest
speakers, Delegate E. L. 'Bob'
Bartlett and Carl Lomen.
Mr. Lomen gave an interesting
series of stories of old Nome, ex
periences he has known in the
early days of the gold rush, claim
jumping, court battles, rough-and
tumble fighting, and gun battles.
Mr. Bartlett gave an interesting
resume of conditions in Alaska and
the reasons for such. He stated
that the situation in not bad in
spite of the shortages in mater
ials and labor, in that the money
being spent by the army and navy
throughout Alaska is bound to
benefit the Territory no little bit.
DRITFERS CLUB MEETS TO
REOPEN CLUBHOUSE
Monday, August 26, saw the
first meeting of the new Drifters
Club, the younger folks of Nome.
Retaining Messers, Mazen, Mo
zee, and Martin, and Mrs. Stein
wandel and Mrs. Harper as dir
ectors, the club laid out an active
calendar for the coming year,
commencing with the cleaning up
of the clubhouse, which is in need
of furniture, table and stand lamps
rugs, books, records and games.
It was voted unanimously to keep
the club room open each evening
for those who cared to use its
facilities.
The club was reorganized by
the younger people to handle the
juvenile problem of our city.
The club was voted by the mem
bers to be self-supporting finan
cially, however, anyone wishing
to make contributions in tile way
of needed articles will be assured
of prompt pickup of said articles,
regardless of their condition.
Plans are made for hobby class
FORMER NOMEITES HAVE
A BRAUND NEW SON
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Braund of
Napa, Calif., announce the birth
of a new son, Stephen Randolph,
on August 6th, weighing nine
pounds.
Mrs. Braund is the former Ger
trude Johansen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. K. Johansen now
mining at Coffee Creek.
es, such as cooking, sewing, civil
management, carpentering and
others as equipment is acquired.
BODIES OF CRASH VICTIMS
FLOWN OUT FOR BURIAL
The bodies of three victims of
the plane wreck here last Satur
day afternoon, are being flown to
Seattle and Bellingham today for
burial.
The bodies of Capt. and Mrs.
Marvin L. Pratt will be taken
to Bellingham, while Lee Ches
terfield, Jr., will be buried m
Seattle.
Graveside services will be held
in Anchorage for John Campbell,
fourth victim of the crash, who
was flown to Anchorage.
PIONEER WATER DELIV ERY
Phone Main 94
ERIC NELSON
SERVICE CLEANERS
4th and B Streets—Opposite School House
QUALITY DRY CLEANING A SPECIALTY
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mickleson, Props.
Prompt and Courteous Service
RED 19
/
/
; Sale of Rum and Brandy at half-price
*
Ends September 30th
No lay-away sales - Cash and Carry
NOME LIQUOR STORE
ONE I,EFT
HD-7 W
ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR
Equipped with
BAKER DOZER
... Ready for immediate delivery...
ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION
Sales Dept. Main 111
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LOMEN
_ _ * ' <£
Commercial Co.