ROTARIANS PLAN WELCOME
SIGN ON ROAD FROM 'PORT
Rotarians are working on a
civic project of tourist and visitor
interest. They plan to erect a wel
come sign at the entrance to the
city from the airport, which will
not only welcome visitors, but tell
•them at a glance what national
and international clubs are active
in the community. Robert Treat
and Arv Saario have been ap
pointed to work out the details
with other organizations.
Visitors at the luncheon yester
day included Jack Lewis of the
Washington Stove Works, W. E.
McDonald* “JD” Davidson, and
George Goshaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hurlbert are
the parents of a daughter born
yesterday, May 31. Mr. Hurlbert
is manager of the Stevens Ac
counting Office here.
Bess Chamberlain, operator of
Magids Store and the Adventur
er’s Club of Kotzebue, was con
victed recently in the U. S. Com
missioner’s Court there on two
charges. First for selling liquor
without a license for which she
was fined $200 and given a sen
tence of six months, and second,
for giving liquor to a minor for
which she was sentenced to six
months in jail.
The case has been appealed to
the U. S. District Court here.
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SCHOOL TAX NOTICE
Under Chapter 4, Alaska Compiled Laws,
Annotated 1949, persons subject to the Alaska
School Tax shall pay that tax any time between
January 1st and December 1st in any given year
even if no official demand by the School Tax Col
lector has been made. Any person, firm or cor
poration having in his or its employ persons sub
ject to said school tax is compelled by law to with
hold this tax from the first wages earned, unless
employees can furnish a receipt that the school
tax has been paid already.
Inasmuch as failure to pay this tax is
construed to be a misdemeanor, 1949 and 1950
delinquents are cautioned to make payments re
troactively in order to forestall official action. All
sums collected under the provisions of this Act
are being deposited in the “SCHOOL FUND,” for
school purposes only.
DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION,
Territory of Alaska,
Nome Branch
Publish May 28, 30, June 1, 1951
L_J
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FROM SEWARD
I
SS Baranof June 7
Silk a Ketchikan
Juneau Seattle
SS Denali June 13
Cordova Wrangell
Juneau Ketchikan
Peteriburg Seattle_
SS Alaska June 18
Sitka Ketchikan
Juneau Seattle
SS Baranof June 21
Valdez Wrangell
Juneau Ketchikan
Petersburg Seattle
For Further Information Wire, Write or Phone
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
FAIRBANKS, ANCHORAGE or SEWARD
CAP Makes Search For
Hunters Three Days
Overdue On Bering Sea
Thursday morning, the family
of Mike Willoya became alarmed
for the safety of a hunting party
out in Willoya’s skin boat which
was then three days overdue.
They requested the Civil Air
Patrol to make a search flight, so
Lester Bronson accompanied by
Bill Sheppard as observer, took off
in the CAP L-5. They searched
the area adjacent to Sledge Is
land for about an hour .before
locating the boat just east of
the island. The five men aboard
were observed rowing toward
Nome. Apparently their outboard
motor had given out.
As two other skin boats were
seen headed in the direction of
(the crippled boat, the plane re
turned and reported yesterday
afternoon.
The CAP crew reported very
little floating ice in the area so
that the skin boats should have
little trouble finding each other.
NOTICE
In conformity with Par. 50-3-11
(b) Alaska Compiled Laws An
notated 1949. motor-driven ve
hicles carrying passengers for hire
on the public road known as the
Nome-Shelton Tramway are sub
ject to $20.00 For Hire Automobile
Licenses, and all other private
motor-driven vehicles must obtain
the usual $10.00 Territorial Auto
mobile License.
Department of Taxation
Territory of Alaska.
Nome Branch
NOTICE
United Youth Fellowship Rally
High School Gym
Saturday Night. June 2. 8 p.m.
Everyone cordially welcome
C.A.P. CADET MEETING
TONIGHT—7:00 P.M.
FEDERAL BLDG.—IMPORTANT
NOTICE
Those who are planning to
take the home nursing training
should plan to set aside two nights
a week between June 6 and June
28. Miss Ullrich, who will give
the instruction, will be at the
June 6 general Red Cross meet
ing at the School auditorium.
Have lots to sell and going away?
A want-ad here will save the day.
WANT ADS
LOST—One Folaek. If found re
turn to Bering Sea Club. 65
FOR SALE—4-wheel drive com
mand car converted into pickup.
Extra tires and wheels. Inquire
Earl Towner or phone Red 157.
65.3
FOR SALE—Small portable radio,
almost new. Price $20. Write
Lawrence Nayokpuk, Kotzebue,
Alaska. 63,3
FOR SALE—Singer sewing ma
chine. Heavy duty, will sew
canvas and leather. Call Main 78
63.3
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DREAM
THEATER
FRIDAY, JUNE 1
Two Shows—7:15 and 9 p.m.
"RUSTY SAVES A LIFE" •
%
Ted Donaldson Gloria Jean
SUNDAY, JUNE 3
Two Shows—7:15 and 9 p.m.
"AIR HOSTESS"
Gloria Honor Ross Ford
Chamber Previews Pan
American Advertising
James Walsh, local Pan Ameri
can (traffic manager displayed at
•the Chamber of Commerce meet
ing a copy of a full page adver
tisement in color which his com
pany is planning to release soon
on Alaska. In the picture is a
kodachrome of Mrs. Sam Mogg
with a display of native handi
work and another of the King Is
land natives carving ivory.
The complete chamber tourist
committee was named at the
meeting to work with chairman
Polet. They are Pearce Walsh,
Joe Hunt, Ellen Lyle, and Jack
Dillon.
Guests at the meeting included
Paul Dry den, local deputy tax col
lector; George Goshaw, tax ap
praiser for the Second Division;
M. P. Mullaney, former mayor of
Skagway, and now. tax assessor
from the First Division. AH four
guests spoke on the present -tax
structure and the program for the
coUection of property tax which
is under way.
CATHOLIC CHURCH PLANS
FOOD SALE ON JULY 3
St. Joseph’s Catholic Church is
planning a food sale on July 3
for the purpose of raising funds
to bring Catholic nuns to Nome
to instruct the children of the
hcurch in catechism.
Last year this was tried for the
first time and met with such
splendid response that it will pro
bably become an annual part of
the church’s work here.
A special feature of the food
sale last year was the display of
Eskimo food which met with a
ready sale.
Bering Sea
Club
Now Serving
Breakfast, Lunch,
Dinners
OPER
6 a.m. to 12 p.m.
ANNOUNCING...
A NEW AND BETTER
-Schedule
Commencing June 2, 1951, the Flying
Clippers will arrive Nome Wednesday
and Saturday at 9:10 a.m. and depart
Nome at 10:30 a.m.
Arrival time Seattle 1:20 a.m. Sunday
and Thursday.
*
Fare: Nome-Seattle $149.50*; Round-trip
$269.10*. (* Tax Induded)
Pax Amur rrAX
World Airways \ J
•Trad* Mark, Pam Amariaam Airway*, la*.
Suggestion No. 3
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One or more of the retired old timers
could cooperate in the tourist program and
for a small charge demonstrate beach mining
for which Nome is famous.
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If they could sell small nuggets to the
tourists, it would be an additional thrill as
well as a souvenir from the golden sands of
Nome.