f
FRESH FROZEN
KING SALMON
RED SALMON
HALIBUT
SHEA FISH
SMELT
HERRING (fresh, salted)
, COD (fresh, salted)
FINNAN HADDIE
RED SNAPPER
BLACK COD
FILLET SOLE
MACKEREL
SHRIMP
PRAWNS
OYSTERS
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\ also
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9
) Domestic and Imported Cheese
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9
\ Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
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\ And Milk Twice Weekly
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9
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! Tour Friendly Community Store
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| S0?tR ^hkbt
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) Wholesale and Retail
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\ Phone MAIn 133 FREE DELIVERY
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»■ !■'!- > ~k. I ■ Hw~~ r i —fc—« 3 m* (M^fcMW
FROM SEWARD
.
SS Baranof Mar. 13
Silka Ketchikan
Juneau Seatlle
SS Denali Mar. 20
Sitka Ketchikan
Juneau Seattle
SS Baranof Mar. 27
Sitka Ketchikan
Juneau Seattle
i t
SS Denali April 3
Sitka Ketchikan
Juneau Seattle
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For Further Information Wire. Write ot Phone
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
FAIRBANKS — ANCHORAGE — SEWARD
• v m. *, .. • * 0* * ■ m ’ '"“M, ' ^**Lni ^
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Reggie and Stella Joule
Funeral Services Saturday
Funeral services were conduct
ed Saturday for Reggie and Stella
Joule. Services for Stella Joule
were performed at the Catholic
Church at 9:00 a.m. by Rev. Neil
Murphy, S. J. Pallbearers at the
morning service were: Joe Ama
rok, Sam Ailak, James Walsh,
Teddy Reed, George Bayer, and
Morris Thompson.
The funeral service for Reggie
Joule took place at 2 p.m. at the
Covenant Church with Rev. Paul
B. F. Carlson conducting the ser
vice.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of the Civil Air Patrol
with the Arctic Native Brother
hood, the Alaska National Guard
and the Veterans organization
participating.
Pallbearers were Jack Macum
ber, Louis Kost, Clinton Gray,
Tom Beltz, Wallace Johnson, and
Charles Moon.
Following the service at the
Covenant Church interment was
made at Belmont Point Ceme
tery where a joint grave-side
service was performed by Rev.
Murphy and Rev. Carlson.
Military rites were observed for
Joule with the firing of a salute
and playing of “Taps” by the
Alaska National Guard, and the
folding of the flag by the Vet
erans. The two caskets were laid
to rest side by side.
IN COMMISSIONERS' COURT
Guy W. Grossoehme was fined
$10 by the Commissioner for dis
orderly conduct. Grossoehme was
found guilty of shooting off a fire
cracker in the Federal building
last week-end, causing consider
able excitement there for a few
minutes.
* * *
Robert Peterson pleaded guilty
to disorderly conduct and was
sentenced to 30 days in the Fed
eral jail.
CARD OF THANKS
The Kakaruk family wish to
thank all those who gave their
aid, both materially and spiritual
aid in their recent sorrow.
Special thanks to the Arctic
Native Brotherhood, National
Guard, American Legion and
Civil Air Patrol.
NOTICE
Red Cross Chapter meeting will
be at the City Hall Tuesday after
noon at 4:30. All members urged
to attend.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—Chinchilla Breeding
Stock. World’s finest fur bear
ing animals, profitable new in
dustry, proven successful in Al
aska. For full details write:
Alaska Chinchilla Ranch, Box
188, Anchorage, Alaska.
LOST—Set of 4 keys with Brass
Tag No. 38. Reward. Call Nug
get or McNees. 30
LOST—21-jewel Hamilton pocket
watch attached to chain and
penknife. Reward. Call Nugget.
30
DREAM
THEATER
Tuesday, March 11—7:30 p.m.
"BLACK HAND"
Gene Kelly - Teresa Celli
J. Carrol Naish
Thursday, March 13—7:30 pjn«
"OUTSIDE THE WALL"
Rirhai1/? RacoVtai»* .
• - . i; + -
CAP Cadets Return From
Jaunt To Ice Carnival
The CAP Cadets returned this
morning from a week in Fair
banks where they were guests of
the Fairbanks unit of the Civil
Air Patrol.
While they were there they
were taken on a tour of the Uni
versity of Alaska. Yesterday the
group marched in the Fairbanks
Carnival parade with General
Donald B. Smith on the reviewing
stand.
The group were housed at the
Denali housing project, in the re
creation center and enjoyed the
hospitality of Fairbanks.
Transportation was furnished
by the UJS. Air Forces and Ash
ley Croft and Mrs. John Cooley
were in charge of the group.
Pvt. Aaron Adams* son of Mil
ton Adams, arrived in Nome from
Anchorage to attend the funeral
of his cousin, Bill Porter.
While here he visited with his
two sisters and two bothers. He
returned to Anchorage Sunday.
Eugene Pugh of the Welfare De
partment in Fairbanks advises
that. Mrs. Joe Hunt is progressing
satisfactorily from her recent ill
ness and will return to Nome in
about two weeks.
Mr. Pugh will be in Nome from
March 14 - 18.
All Star Basketball Game
Scheduled for Friday P.M.
As a finale to the 1951-52 bas
ketball season, the fans of Nome
will be treated to an All-Star
game this coming Friday night at
the high school gym.
The two teams will be composed
of players from the base teams
and the three town teams—high
school, church and the CAP.
The picked squads will be an
nounced at the end of the week.
The game is scheduled for 8:15
with a preliminary game pending
at 7:00.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Alice Kingik.
Discharged: Naomi Anderson.
Daughter Bora to Kingiks
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kingik are
the parents of a daughter born
yesterday at the hospital. Fred
* i
Kingik is employed at the N. C.
Store.
ALASKA AIRLINES
i
Arriving from Anchorage were
Fred Havercartip, Mr. McGee, and
Mr. Dimock; from Unalakleet,
i Hammond Ashley.
Departing for Anchorage were
Aaron Adams, Mr. and Mrs. John
! McNees and infant.
A mark of the blockhead is a
1 chip on the shoulder.
ST. PATRICK’S DAY PARTY
auspices of
t
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
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r VvTvvvVTTVTTT”
MONDAY, MARCH 17 — 8:00 P.M.
/
Pioneer Hall Admission 50 c
WE INVITE YOU. . .
4 \
to come and
make your selection
from our NEW SHIPMENT
%
from Fort Yukon.
■ • «
'Some of the most
OUTSTANDING ITEMS
of BEAD HANDWORK
l - .
are now on display
in our windows.
%
L'biT* m
I ESKIMO ART~CRAFTS WHOLESALE 1 RETAIL