PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving yesterday from Fair
banks were Bill Bieciez, Joe Bar
rella, James Johnson, Carl Thom
as, Theresa Natale, Capt. Stan
Morgan, and four others.
Departing were Cpl. T. Revans,
Ronald Goodland, Ilene Schick,
George Baker, A1 Long, Carolyn
Beltz, Joe Waggoner, Rex Car
penter, Mack Williams, Quincy
Benton, S. K. Scog, L F. Parnell,
Robert Betallio, Robert Cortlever,
Juanita Fagerstrom, Bob Gillis,
John Kostelyk, Mrs. Stan Hor
lacker and two children, Arthur
Inhof, Frank O’Farrell, L. Tjer
nagle, Orland Neimier, Andrew
Cedar, F. White, Ed Hovick, Frank
Fairchild, Pat Cooney, Mr. and
Mrs. John Vining.
Charlie Olsen, oldtimer of Bluff,
is leaving for Colorado, where he
will work with John Fults and
assist in the qare of the reindeer
which Fults is transplanting to
that part of the country, Fults
is now in Golovin arranging to
purchase deer from the Sigfricd
herd which will be flown back to
the States. *
Edwin Butters of Cold Water,
Mich., and Mr. Zumstein of Ore
gon are ^lso here to purchase
deer for transplanting to the
States.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Alex Bowker, An
drew Tingook, Jr., Thomas Tung
wenuk.
Discharged: Mrs. Jim Walsh
and infant daughter,
» -
ONE
STOP
SHOP
-9
Fresh Meats and Fish
Fancy and Staple Groceries
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
0 |
-•
. $ n
Housewares and Hardware
-•
Men’s and Ladies Furnishings
Dry Goods
Tamt frtaalty Cammamlty Star* I
*iark£T
Wholesale and Retail I
4
M.S. RING SPLICE
Scheduled to Sail from Seattle
September 15
i •
For St. Michael, Unalakleet, Nome,
Teller and Lost River ,
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.
___1
Stan Morgan Returns To
Head ACS Station Here
Capt. Stan Morgan, who lived
in Nome for several years before
being transferred to Seattle, has
returned to assume his duties here
with the ACS. He was welcomed
home yesterday by his many
friends.
He is replacing Warrant Officer j
Clarence Filley, who has been in
charge for the past year, and who
has made many friends during his
short stay by the efficient and
splendid way in which he has
conducted the station.
Mr. and Mrs. Filley will leave
soon for Seattle.
i
ZENDA COMPANY BUYS
SERVICE BARBER SHOP
FOR USE AS NOME OFFICE
The Zenda Gold Mining Co.,
which is mining tin at Tin City,
has purchased the John Solon
property known as the Service
Barber Shop.
The building will be renovated
into an office building and living
quarters as Nome headquarters
for the mining company.
WANT ADS
JOBS Wanted and Help Wanted.
Art and Trade Employment Bu
reau. Main 42. tf
BOOKS, books, books, hundreds
of second - hand books going
very reasonably. Come in and
look them over. Art and Trade
Center. tf
Partner wanted—To invest
his time and $5,000 in old estab
lished business in Nome, Alas
i ka. Your money will be used for
purchase of stock. If interested
write care of Box 585, Nome,
Alaska.
For Sale — 8 mm. viewer and
i splicer also GE electric mixer.
Call Main 44 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE — 30-30 Winchesters.
Call Black 153. tf
FOR RENT—6x6 truck by hour
or day. Drive yourself or will
furnish driver from 7 p.m. to
12 p.m. See Steve Pederson or
call Main 22 during working
hours. tf
GIRL WANTED at MMM Hos
pital. tf
NOME GARAGE now open, im
mediate and efficient service.
Complete automotive repairs,
. Front and Mettler Way. Expert
mechanics to do ycrur work.
USED CARS
1949 Plymouth.$ 750
1948 Plymouth (new mtr) 725
1948 Plymouth. 650
1947 Ford. 650
1951 Ford.1,000
194" Ford. 725
1949 Dodge. 750
1941 Chevrolet.. 550
Many Others to Choose From
These cars are running and in
Good Mechanical Condition,
Including Tires
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
FRANK COPLIN
After 4 p.m. — Phone Black 154
DREAM
THEATER
SPECIAL SHOW TONIGHT
— 7:30 p.m. —
RED SKELTON IN
"WATCH THE BIRDIE"
Thursday, Sept. 18—7:30 p.m.
"MYSTERY BROADCAST"
Ruth Terry - Frank Albertson
Art & Trade, Center Starts
Employment Bureau
Harry Ludbrook has announced
the opening of an employment of
fice because he has heard both
employers and employees give
utterances to the need for such a
clearing house.
.< Mr. Ludbrook wants to caution
persons who register for a job
that they must be able to perform
the duties of that particular job.
Misrepresentation only forces
hardship on all concerned and it
is far better to tell your pros
pective boss your limitations than
to let him find out after you have
been on the job for a couple of
hours.
Being familiar with the prob- j
lems of both the employee and
employer, Mr,. Ludbrook feels he
can cope with the many situations
confronting a personnel manager.
He also wishes everybody to know
the motto of the office which is,
“First Come, First Served.”
Mrs. Tolbert Scott, accom
panied by her daughter, Jane,
left on a trip to North Carolina
where they will visit with rela
tives and friends whom they have
not seen for 12 years. While in
Carolina they also plan to visit
with the family .of Mary Louise
Fink, Nome welfare worker,
whose home is a short distance
from where they are going.
NOTICE
CAP Banquet honoring a group
of Civil Air Patrol officials from
Washington and Anchorage will
be served promptly at 8:00 p.m.
tonight at the Firelite Room of
the Board of Trade. For reserva
tions call Nome Motors or Nome
Hardware Store.
Educational Supervisor
Recommends More
Teachers For Nome
Lois Morey, who is with the
Territorial Department of Educa
tion as educational supervisor, has
just completed her survey of the
new territorial school at Kobuk,
where teacher Ro'bert Simonds has
started school with nine students
and more expected when the na
tives hear that the school has
opened.
She reported that many of the
territorial schools had taken ad
vantage of the National Lunch
Program and made the proper ap
plication to Juneau for the funds
alloted for this purpose.
Miss Morey, who is leaving to
day for Unalakleet, hopes to visit
Haycock before joining the North
Star. She stated that more teach
ers are needed in the Nome School
and that a full staff would be 19
teachers. Fifteen are now em
ployed writh much overcrowding
in the lower grades and one more
is most badly needed for the first
grade which would make a total
of three teachers for the begin
ners.
NOME HIGH GRADUATES .
START SCHOOL IN STATES
Three students of the 1952 grad
uating class of the Nome High
School are now in the States.
Kitty Bjornstad plans to enroll
at the College of Puget Sound at
Tacoma; Bill Boucher has en
rolled at the University of Vir
ginia; and Lawrence Okpealuk is
taking a training course with the
National Guard at Fort Benning,
Georgia.
Juanita Fagerstrom left yester
day for her second year at the
College of Puget Sound.
THE NOME LIQUOR STORE
(
WE CARRY A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
FINE LIQUORS, BEER AND WINE
Out-of-Town Orders Carefully Handled
EVER,BEE^ Nx
Probably . . . But wise northerners
know there’s nothing like a Fur Parka
to keep you WARM in the winter.
Place your orders now for fall delivery !
PARKAS of —
White, Spotted, or
Chinchilla Rahhit
* S
Raccoon
Black or Brown Hair Seal
Spotted Seal
Muskrat
For Men, Women and Children at