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It is going to take a
smart man to straight
en out 20 years of hit
& Misadministration.
CALL
MUNZ
AIRWAYS
for Dependable
Air Transportation
Main 109
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Howard Lyng Leaves To
Campaign In Northern Alaska
Territorial Senator Howard
Lyng left today for Deering and
Candle. He will remain in Candle
for several days to arrange for
drilling a part o*f his Jump Creek
mining ground during the month
of October. He will then continue
on his campaign trip through the
large villages and towns north of
the Arctic Circle, returning to
Nome about Oct. 6. He will then
cover the towns along the Bering
Sea coast and those of the lower
Yukon River region.
The MS Ring Splice is now at
St. Michael and will start dis
charging cargo there. It is ex
pected to arrive here Oct. 1.
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ONE •
STOP
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SHOP
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Fresh Meats and Fish
Fancy and Staple Groceries
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
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•*
Housewares and Hardware
-•
Men’s and Ladies Furnishings
»
Dry Goods
y*«r Prlandly Cammanlty ttara
Wholesale and Rntall
— - a—t "n -L- ~ _r rc~«.f»~L~r *j#r——
M. S. RING SPLICE
Due to arrive Nome about
% 1
September 30
t j
Lee Bros. Enroute to Koyuk
The Lee Brothers LST returned
from Lost River and Cape Spen
cer. Lee Brothers are enroute to
Koyuk, where they have an air
strip under construction for the
Alaska Department of Aviation
After this project they will start
on another strip for Shaktoolik.
It has been reported that Sam |
Tucker had the misfortune to
make a forced landing somewhere
between Golovin and Sweepstake,
in the Haycock area. Sam is re
ported to have hiked into the
Sweepstakes camp of Baldwin and
Moon in three days. Apparently
he was none the worse for his ad
venture except for being foot-sore
tired and hungry.
Billy Muller, school boy who
was injured while playing with
dynamite caps, returned to school
yesterday. Mrs. John Muller, his
mother, is still in Sitka visiting
with her husband, who is recu
perating from a serious operation.
Martin Olson, flying for Alaska
Airlines out of Bethel, was in
Nome Thursday for a short time
on his way to pick up his bride
of a month at Solomon. The Ol
sons will remain at Bethel at least
until the freeze-up forces the end
of float-plane flying.
Emma Bellows, who has been
cook for Wien Airlines at Kotze
bue, and Irene Cornue, who was
tourist guide for the company,
have been visiting here with
friends for a few days. They left
yesterday for the States, planning
a side trip to Fort Yukon before
completing their journey “Out
side.”
WANT ADS
LOST — Jeep trailer at Nome
River bridge. Whoever picked
it up, return to Virgil Warneke
or matter will be turned over
to U.S. Marshal for investiga
tion. 117
LOST — Large, black dog with
white paws and chest. Answers
to name of Muck. Lost from
Cape Nome area. $10'reward.
Call Main 14 or ACS. 128
FOR SALE — Late ’51 Dodge
Coronet 4 - door sedan, driven
only 6 months. Stored at Fair
banks. Black 24.' 115
JOBS Wanted and Help Wanted.
Art and Trade Employment Bu
reau. Main 42. tf
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
DREAM
THEATER
Friday, Sept. 26—7:15 ft 9 pan.
"LIGHTNING GUNS"
Charles StarreH, Smily Burnette
Saturday, Sept. 27 — 7:30 pan.
"THE MILKMAN"
Jimmy Durante Piper Laurie
Donald O'Connor Joyce Holden
Sunday, Sept. 28 — 7:30 pan.
'THE PRETTY GIRL"
Joan Caulfield, Robert Cummings
Harry Ludbrook Installs
Life Preservers On Jetties
Two life preservers were in
stalled yesterday at the ends of
the two jetties of the Nome Har
bor. They were placed through
the courtesy of the Lomen Com
mercial Co., which donated them,
and through tht efforts of Harry
Ludbrook of the Art & Trade
Center, who volunteered his time
to install them.
The life preservers are securely
attached to* the jetties. They are
to be used in emergencies to aid
not only those who have the mis
fortune to be in the icy waters,
but to aid those who are attempt
ing rescue work.
Mr. Ludbrook states:
“The rings are rigged up with
a hand line and a throw line on
each. The ‘rings are hung on a
hook and are tied to the steelwork
with a. knot which is readily
loosed by just a firm tug on the
end showing.
“When one of your party falls
in the cold waters of the river,
the first thing to remember is:
DON’T GET EXCITED. Walk to
the end of the jetty, take the life
ring in your left hand and with
your right hand free the line at
tached by pulling on the free end
of the line. Then toss the ring
over and beyond the person
drowning. Then pull in the ring
until the person grabs it.”
ALASKA AIRLINES
Arriving from Anchorage: Wm.
McPadden, James Bloom, Tom
Washington, Arlie Payne, Eddie
Riner, Troy Tucker, Fred Smith,
Joe Churchill, Lt. J. Pedraga, A1
Switzler, E. Benick, Lois Ellis.
Departing for Anchorage: B. M.
Mayer, James Bloom, Charles
Layman, Thomas J. Moore, Axel
Wickstrom, Weiman, Hobbs, Art
Brown; for Moses Point: R. L.
Thomas.
According to word from Nome
Field, the blasts heard Thursday
morning and afternoon originated
from the beach west of. Nome,
where a demolition team was de
stroying aid cratering charges no
longer safely usable.
15-YEAR-OLD KOTZEBUE GIRL
WINS FREE TRIP TO NOME
Rev. C. Buchanan of the Eski
mo Pentacostal Church of Kotze
bue visited in town yesterday
with Eleanor Glover as his guest.
This 15-year-old Eskimo girl,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Glover of Kotzebue, was voted
Queen of Kotzebue in July, and
recently won a prize in Sunday
School. The prize was a free trip
to Nome with the pastoT.
This is Eleanor’s first trip away
from her home village and she
she enjoyed visiting and shopping
here.
ft
AN ALASKAN
REPUBLICAN
SAYS...
That the Secretary of the In
terior, Oscar Chapman, is under
the domination of Harry S.
Truman, the President who has
permitted innumerable crooks
to actually make use of the
White House in their nefarious
operations and who has lis
tened to the advices of Roger
Hiss, a convicted Communist
now imprison, started there by
a Republican Senator.
That Chapman dumps gov
ernment-owned white and blue
fox skins taken from the Alas
ka Pribilof Islands on the St.
Louis fur market at unbeliev
ably low prices of from $3.50
to $5.00 per skin. In so doing
he caused present day low pri
ces for white and blue fox
skinsl
Thus the Eskimo suffers:—
Low prices for fox skins. High
prices for everything the Eski
mo must buy. No more reindeer
meat, High taxes. High prices.
FOJt A CHANGE —
Vote Republican
WIN WITH IKE!
ever,EM? 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 Rabbit
Racc'oon ~
Black or Brown Hair Seal
Spotted Seal
Muskrat
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For Men, Women and Children at