1MEET YOU AT THE
BERING j
SEA C L U B (
for
BREAKFAST
6:00 to 11:00 a.m.
LUNCH
11:00 to 2:00 p.m.
DINNER
5:00 to 8:00 p.m.
8:00 to midnight
a la Carta
Nome Field Repairs j
To Start Tomorrow
' The lopg-awaited repairing of
Nome Field gets underway to
morrow by a crew of the U.S.
Army and their equipment.
All major airlines have been
notified that the east-west run
way is closed and as many of the
other companies and private plane
owners as possible, it is reported.
The north-south runway will
be used during the reconstruction
and paving of the field.
Mrs. Maude Somsom, sister of
the late C. C. Tanner, and her son
are enjoying a visit with Mrs.
Ella Tanner. The Somsoms drove
to Fairbanks from their home in
Salt Lake City.
ONE
SHOP
Fresh Meats and Fish
Fancy and Staple Groceries
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
-•
Housewares and Hardware
-•
Men’s and Ladies Furnishings
Dry Goods
-•
. . . SPECIAL SERVICE . . .
When vve receive orders from out-of-town
We shop at all stores to complete them !
Fa«r Frltadfy Cmmmwmlfy Dtrt
1952 SCHEDULE _
Coastal Monarch scheduled to sail
From Seattle July 25 for
None, Teller and Kotzebue
PoUrariea to our Seattle terminals should bo oompiatod
bp thro dips prior to the sailing date except lor
cgfcipianted cargo. which will bo recereed bf special
Couple From Germany
On Alaska Assignment For
The Munich “Review”
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bock
Schroeder from Munich, Ger
many, are among tourists here
today.
Mrs. Rock-Schroeder is an Am
erican girl who was working for
the government in Greece, where
she met her husband last year.
Peter Schroeder represents the
“Review” of Munich, a pictorial,
and he is doing a series of illus
trated articles for his paper on
Alaska and Canada.
He stated, “I would like to stay
in Alaska, the last frontier, be
cause it is so full of opportunities
for young people, more than in
any other place in the world to
day.”
He said he hoped to bring the
real Alaska back to Germany
with him as many people there
think of Alaska as the land of
eternal snow and darkness, where
polar bears roam the streets.
ALASKA AIRLINES
From Anchorage: Mr. and Mrs.
Pointoin, W. E. Conahan, T. Jud
son, Howard Lehto, Len Coe, Ray
mond Hawk, Metcalf, E. F. Rus
sell, Dr. and Mrs. Hittson, John
Prell, Sorenson, Fitzsimmons.
From McGrath: Frank Ford.
To Anchorage: Harry White,
Harvey Turner, R. Jacobs, Louise
Winn, Jerry Wongittilen, Col.
Gensted, A. Saario.
To Unalakleet: L. C. Ferguson,
Wayne R. Afrank.
To Moses Point: J. Hart.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving Friday were: Joanne
Engstrom, C. P. Herbert, Kendall
Cunz, Lloyd Beach, Archie
Walker, Dr. W. K. Lyon.
Departing were: Sgt. Wika, Lt.
McKanna, Jerry Smith, J. Mc
Ather, Ed Schulta, Robert Little,
H. W. McCaffern.
WIEN AIRLINES
Arriving Nome: Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Bock-Schroeder, H. H. Ken
aga, Peggy Wells, Louise Fink,
Eugene Pugh.
Departing: Ray Copland, Esther
Ratliff, H. E. Stewart.
Fifty-one tourist were handled
over Saturday and Sunday.
yj NT ADS
FOR SALE or Rent—Completely
equipped barber shop, bath
house and laundry. Call How
* ard Green. 89
FOR RENT — Small, new, fur
nished cabin. Call Howard
Green. 89
WANTED TO BUY or rent—a
trumpet. Call Sgt. Mathis, Air
man’s Club, Nome Field. 89
FOR SALE — J-3 Cub like new.
110 hrs. total time. $1600. In
quire Box 1510, Fairbanks. 89
LOST—3 keys on ring near the
hardware store. Call Nugget.
FOUND—Man’s ivory tie clasp.
Call Nugget.
NOME GARAGE now open, im
mediate and efficient service.
Complete automotive repairs,
Front and Mettler Way. Expert
mechanics to do your work.
DREAM
THEATER
Tuesday, July 22—7:30 pan.
'THE DOCTOR * THE GIRL"
Glenn Ford - Charles Coburn
Janet Leigh - Gloria DeHaven
Dinner Honoring Bartlett
Launches Alaska’s 1952
Democratic Campaign
More than 200-people attended
the Bartlett dinner held last Fri
day in Anchorage honoring Dele
gate Bob Bartlett and launching
the 1952 Democratic campaign:
The keynote address was given
by Bartlett, who said that the
GOP would fail in the coming
election because of party differ
ences at their recent Chicago con
vention.
“In Alaska,” Bartlett said, “we
do not have to make false claims. I
We have only to point to the
record.”
Bartlett cited the Alaska Public
Works as an outstanding example
of the present administration’s
help and interest in Alaska. He
said no other state could boast
such federal aid. He said that
Alaska gets 75 percent of the con
struction cost, whereas the state
gets 50 percent.
“We have only to look around,”
he said, “to see the achievement.
There is the Eklutna project, the
REA, and the AHA, not to men
tion all the schools, water sys
tems, sewer systems, and roads.”
“This is not socialism, Bartlett
concluded, “but it’s just that the
administration has brought us the
things we’ve needed. No country
has developed without aid. I
make no promises. I do my best
and that best is pretty good.”
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Joshua Savo'k.
Discharged: Toby Kagingruk
We wish to extend our appreci
ation to our friends for the tokens
of sympathy during our recent be
reavement and to the American
Legion for their assistance during
the funeral of Jim Pierce.
Mary Ellen Pierce and family
NOTICE
....The East-West runway of the
Nome Field will be closed starting
at 8 oclock tomorrow morning
and will remain closed until fur
ther notice, as paving of the field
will start at that time.
«
Mary Louise Fink, Public
Welfare Worker,
Assumes Nome Post
Mary Llouise Fink, of Charlotte,
Norh Carolina, arrived Saturday
from Fairbanks with Eugene,
Pugh to assume her duties in
Nome as District Worker for the
Alaska Department of Public
Welfare.
Miss Fink has had considerable
experience in her field of work,
having received her Master’s
Degree in 1949 in North Carolina
and having not only worked there
but in Kentucky as well.
There has been no social work
er in this area since the depart
ure of Eileen Uttich last Decem
ber although the Fairbanks rep
resentative, Eugene Pugh, has
made several trips to take care
of urgent matters.
Fred Walker, of While Mi, Visits
Fred Walker, Sr., of White
Mountain is a visitor in town to
visit his children and grandchil
dren, as well as one great grand
daughter.
Walker came to this part of the
country in 1898 as a child of eight
with his father from California,
and has raised a large family,
many of whom are well known
here.
IN COMMISSIONER'S COURT
In Commissioner’s Court today,
Larry Galvin was awarded a
judgment against Mr. and Mrs.
Don Cross for a bill owed in his
stores.
Sam Godfrey was awarded a
judgment against R. C. Gunnoe
on two notes.
{. /
• Golden Goose <
> Grill /
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• Open 24 Hours A Day (
> • • /
) BREAKFAST )
t * /
i BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH )
/ * <
( DINNERS (
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WE INVITE YOU
to Visit Our Store
AND SEE OUR EXCEPTIONALLY BEAUTIFUL
ASSORTMENT OF NEW ITEMS, INCLUDING
A New Display of
HAND-TINTED PHOTOGRAPHS
by Mrs. Earl Clark
PLAYING CARDS with pictures of the
towns and scenic places of the territory
DELICATE BEAD WORK from Fort
Yukon — A new assortment of
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<• ,
IVORY CARVINGS from Diomede
and King Island.
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