SACRIFICED
200 Crates Potatoes
GOOD CONDITION
But Spouted
$3.75 Crate-CASH
No Delivery
No Returns
No Limit
%
City Delivery 25 c Extra
BEGINNING SATURDAY, JUNE 10
Your Friendly Community Store
SO?**
Wholesale and Retail
Phone MAin 133 FREE DELIVERY!
ARCTIC OIL DELIVERY
Phone—Shop: Black 76 — Residence: Main 52
WE CHECK YOUR TANK REGULARLY
Ben Young
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
G-E Dial-the-fabric Iron - G-E Steam Iron
G-E Automatic Roaster - G-E Hotplate
G-E Washing Machine - G-E Sun Lamp
G-E Electric Clock - G-E Mazda Lamps
Wiring Materials
NORTHERN LIGHT & POWER CO.
FROM SEATTLE
MS. Square Siunet, June 7, for— Unaiaska. Nome
Solomon, Golovin, St. Michael, Unalakleet
Savoonga, Gambell.
A Vessel July 12, for — Unaiaska. Nome,
Teller, Wales, Shishmareff, Deering, Keewalik
Kotzebue.
For Further Information Wire, Write or Phone
J. J. DILLON, Agent, Nome, Alaska
FAIRBANKS ELECTRICIANS
NOW ON OTHER JOBS
FAIRBANKS, <7P)— Less than
: half of the men who walked off
the job last month returned to
work yesterday when Local 1550,
International Brotherhood of Elec
trical workers, and the Fairbanks
Exploration Co. signed a formal
contract.
More than 125 of the 375 work
ers were reported to have gone to
work on other jobs and many
have left Fairbanks for the Urn
i ted States or other sections of the
i Territory.
I ■ _ _
! WILDLIFE SERVICE KILLS
! 300 RATS ON ADAK
Anchorage Times
Over 300 rats were taken as
surface kill on one dump at Adak,
Maurice W. Kelly. Fish and Wild
life Service mammal control su
pervisor, reported today on his
return from the island.
Kelly and F,. L. Schiller of the
U. S. Public Health Service went
| to Adak to survey the rat problem.
| Schiller still is there and will be
for another week.
James Wells, of Noorvick, who
is running for the House in the
1 fall elections arrived from his
home yesterday to be employed
by the U. S. Smelting Co. this
summer and to get acquainted j
with the people in this area. With
■ him is Harry Bailor of Selawik.
—
SOIL CONSERVAT'N SURVEY
SET FOR ANCHORAGE AREA
PALMER, (/P)— The summer i
field work of the Alaska soil con- '
servation district officially gets1
under way next Monday. A sur
vey party of five men under
; Thomas Day, of the Palmer head- ,
quarters, was to begin a prelimin
ary inspection of the Anchorage
area this week. The first job fa
cing the crew, made up college
students and soil conservation
personnel transferred from the
states, is the land classification of
the Anchorage area.
This work, done at the request
of the Alaska district, will rate all
the land west of the Chugach
mountains, except the military
reservation and the urban area of
Anchorage, according to its agri
cultural capacity.
Day estimates that the Anchor
aeg job will take his crew about
one month to finish. When the An- i
chorage area is classified, the
crew will transfer to Fairbanks
for a similar chore.
i_
Albert Kulowigi, probably the
most travelled resident of Sav
oonga, St. Lawrence Island, re
turned from a trip to Cincinnati
this week where he attended a
conference of the Presbyterian
Church with the missionary from
that village, Miss Green.
Mr. Kulowigi, who has been
storekeeper on the island for
many years is also the dentist,
there.
He enjoyed his trip very much
but felt that Cincinnati was “too
| hot.”
_
i Ingvold Folden, postmaster from
Golovin, Alaska, departed this
1 morning on a trip to the States.
REAM
THEATER
i
1 Show Wed. and Thur., 7:30 p.m.1
"MARKED WOMAN"
Betty Davit - Humphrey Bogart
—•—
2 Shows Fri., 7:15 and 9:00 p.m.
"TRAIL TO SAN ANTONE"
Gene Autrey
J. C. Lewis, of the Washington
Stove Works with headquarters
at Everett, arrived this morning
on his annual trip through the
territory.
Jane Scott, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Tolbert Scott, returned home
this morning after an absence of
two years. She has been attending
the University of California at
Los Angeles.
Ann Walsh, grade school teach
er, left today for a vacation in the
States where she will visit with
several sisters, some in California
and Eileen in Canada.
Robert Scott, who mines with
his father, Tolbert Scott at Iron
Creek, arrived this morning from
his home in California.
Frank Dufresne. who made his
start in Nome in the arly twen
ties for the Fish and Wildlife
Service and who became top ex
ecutive in the Territory, later be
ing transferred to the States to a
higher office, has announced that
he is retiring this ’month:
He and his wife 'Klondy Nel
son, of Nome) plan to live on the
west coast where he will devote
his time to writing.
Senator Howard Lyng was
scheduled to leave today for the
Kougarok, where he will be busy
with assessment work on his min- ;
ing claims for several weeks.
BARROW EXPEDITION
TO SUPPLY OUTPOSTS
(Continued from Page One)
pedition is to bring supplies to
the Naval Petroleum Reserve No.
4, a 35,000 square mile area lying
within the Arctic Circle. Annual
supplies will also be delivered to
U. S. Government installations,
which include those of the Army,
Air Force, Coast and Geodetic
Survey, Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration, and the Weather Bureau.
Representatives from these Gov
ernment activities have partici
pated in the meticulous planning
required in order that a planned
dash may be coordinated to take
full advantage of the short period
of time during which the Arctic
waters, adjacent to the Alaskan
mainland, are free of ice.
In addition to Point Barrow,
northernmost point in Alaska, the
expedition will visit Barter Is
land, Pitt Point, Dutch Harbor.
Tigvariak Island and Point Lay.
NOTICE
»
The BERING SEA CLUB
Now Specializes in
American, Chinese and
Mexican Dishes
By Reservation
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME :: ALASKA
Protect Your Furs
HAVE YOUR EUR GARMENTS
CLEANED
GLAZED
REPAIRED
RESTYLED
Before Storing for Summer
Our Prices Are Reasonable
ATTENTION—FUR SEWERS
We have just received a limited supply of sinew
t
4
|_ESHlMO_ARTS_iCRAFTS wholesale'retail^^