SODA
FOUNTAIN
FRESH ICE CREAM
- -DAILY —
Standard Brands
CIGARS, CIGARETTES
TOBACCO
CANDY and
FRESH POP CORN
glue" pot
.— .
15-Year-Old-Boy Stabs
Playmate To Death At
Church Tent Meeting
BRISTOL, Tenn., (/P)_“He had
been spitting on my little brother
and he hit me with a scmg book.”
•• That, police said, is what 15
year-old Jasper Fritts told them
when they asked him why he
stabbed his playmate, Billy Joe
Cox, 14, to death at a church tent
meeting near here last night.
Sheriff A.H. Hurd said the stab
bing was done with a pocket
knife. 1
The stabbing broke up the tent
meeting.
Just keep busy rowing the boat
and you won’t have time to rock
it.
Six Injured On Highway
FAIRBANKS, <£>)—Six persons
were injured in Labor Day week
end -accidents on interior Alaska
highways.
The series of accidents began
Friday night when an Air Force
bus bound for a recreation camp
at Paxton Lake, overturned on the
Richardson Highway 25 miles
south of here. Four soldiers were
injured, two of them critically.
Cpl. David Kruze from Eielson
Air Force Base, suffered a broken
back when his automobile over
turned at Moose Creek 18 miles
south of here.
A civilian, Robert Lee Jones of
Fairbanks, suffered serious head
and internal injuries when a car
in which he was riding left the
highway at Big Horn Lodge, 16
miles of Fairbanks.
next spring.. . and every
spring . . . the salmon industry takes a
careful look at samples of its previous
year’s pack. Several hundred cans of
salmon from Alaska and other districts
are selected at random, the labels removed
and a large group of experienced examiners
carefully judges the food product.
From these annual Salmon Cutting
Demonstrations, sponsored by the North
west Branch of the National Canners
Association, canners learn how to improve
their pack. This continuous desire for
improvement is especially important to
Alaska because it is essential that the
Territory’s chief industry keep the quality of
its product high in a very competitive market.
In addition to these "Annual Salmon
Cuttings,’’ the industry carefully inspects its
product at many stages to be certain that high
standards of purity and quality are maintained.
HEAR SAM HAYES, noted radio tommentator...
every Sunday over your favorite Alaska station
0
write today for your copy of “Welcome to Alaska,”
a colorful 12-page booklet crammed with information
about Alaska. Or drop us a card and we'll send this
booklet to friends or relatives outside. Address
inquiries to Box 893, Ketchikan.
Alaska Salmon Institute
. SEATTLE ~ KETCHIKAN~JUNEAU
Nome Directory
mt
ROTARY CLUB
OF NOME
Thursday Luncheon
W. H. Cameron, Pres.
Dewey Goodrich, Secy
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
Meets First and
Third Thursday
each month
WILL M. GILL1S, W. M.
NORVIN W. LEWIS, Secy
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets
EVERY TUESDAY NOON
Larry Galvin, President
HAGEN
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Court House Is Opposite Us
Phone Main 40
It’s too bad so many people
have such a bright future behind
them.
iij ■ i —
i
Ed’s Barber
i 1
(Back of Jinx Cafe)
Haircut . 1.25
Shave . 75
6:15 to 8:00 p.m.
< Golden Goose <
l Grill >
( /
( Open 24 Hours A Dav t
/ . )
' * * )
/ BREAKFAST /
\ • t
t BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH )
< • )
( DINNERS /
SCHOOL NEWS
By OLAF HALVERSON
New teachers who have arrived
todate for the Nome School are as
follows:
Mr. O. G. Boe, superintendent.
A.B. degree from Luther College,
Decorah, Iowa. A. M. University
of Illinois. Graduate study at Uni
versity of Illinois, University of
Chicago, and St. Cloud Teachers
College. Home Town is Albert
Lea, Minnesota. Last position,
supt: Clear Lake, Minnesota- His
family is still in the States.
. Mr. G. P. Hahn, coach and
science teacher. B. S. from Lewis
and Clark College. Graduated last
spring. Home town is Milwaukie,
Oregon.
Miss Caihrin Francis, sixth
grade teacher. A. B. degree from
Bethany-Paniel College in Okla
homa. She has also studied at
Pasadena College in California.
She has taught school in North
Dakota.
Miss Irene Comue, fifth grade
teacher. B. A. degree from the
University of Alaska. Her home
town is Hebron, Illinois. Taught
school at Haycock, Alaska, last
year.
Mrs. Pearse Walsh will be the
third grade teacher this year.
Mrs. Lennie Mae Nerland whose
name was left out by mistake in
the last issue of the Nugget, will
teach some first and second grade
pupils.
Mrs. Caroline Coons, A.B. de
gree from Russell Sage College.
Her home is at Pittsfield, Mass.,
where she has taught. She will
have the 7th hnd 8th grades.
School opened with an enroll
ment of 235 in grade school and
,31 in high school. More students
are expected soon -as several fam
i ilies are still out in the country.
•
—
Ada Jane Green, infant, grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
1 Green passed away yesterday. No
funeral arrangements have been
announced.
A cow is able to utilize pure
; cellulose — cotton, for example —
as food.
NOTICE OF SALE
Of Property of Albert Chagnon
The Following Described Private Property Is Offered For Sale
—i—
Lot 7 Block 24, Townsite of Nome
The northwest corner of Second Ave. and E Street, 50
feet frontage of Second Ave., 115 feet on E Street. One two
. story frame building with shed attached and contents consist
ing of bedding, furniture, household and camp equipment,
and tools.
—2—
Lot 6 Block 24, Townsite of Nome
Thirty-six foot frontage on Second Ave., 70 feet deep. One
story frame building with large shed and contents consisting of
stoves, household furniture and camp equipment, clothing, tools,
etc.; one old frame dog bam about 8' by 10'; one shed; old
boiler house about 16' by 20'; old boiler, pipes, mining equip
ment, and old lumber with miscellaneous lumber lying around;
one old Ford truck.
Lot 5 Block 24, Townsite of Nome
Thirty-seven and seventy-five hundredths feet frontage on
Second Street, 80 feet deep. One large galvanized warehouse
and contents, mining equipment, tools, machinist and build
ers, and a lot of second hand lumber, fish nets, etc. Lumber of
all types and description piled 'near to and adjoining said
building.
—4—
. North 90 feet of Lot 7 Block 56, Townsite of Nome
Lies 90 feet along E Street, old broken shack upon same
and 50 feet wide.
Lot 6 Block 56, Townsite of Nome
Fifty foot frontage on Second Street 140 feet deep One
old frame cabin with a badly damaged large shed attached,
also a large pile of lumber from a wrecked cabin lying behind
the house.
Lot 12 Block 55, Townsite of Nome
Fifty foot frontage on Second Street and 140 feet deep
Bids may be submitted to A. Polet up to and including
October 1, for any particular item or for the whole offering.
The bid which brings the most for the owner will be the basis
for sale. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.