PT V Sponsors
School Milk Program
Sponsors',! by the OTA. the
school milk program got underw.i.v
today i" tin first six modes c.f the
school ;imi will serve 4'J4 students.
Marc Beauchamp stall'd that it
is hoped to expand the program
to Junior High and High School
later as well as increase the milk
servings from onee to twice a day.
The PTA has provided a paid
person to distribute the milk with
in tire school and two local busi
nesses are assisting in making the
program possible. Branch Couch
of Northern Commercial Co. is
refrigerating the milk and Ernie
Gustafson of the North Star is
doing the mixing each day.
At the present time families are
advised that there will be no
charges for cups but there may
be at a later date unless some
local group sponsors the furnish
ing of them.
SS North Star Takes King
Islanders to The'r V/inter Home
The SS North Star of the Bu
reau of Indian Affairs arrived here
Saturday and after discharging
freight left for King Island taking
44 islanders back to their winter
home.
Each year less of the King Island
group return to their hunting
grounds, preferring to stay on the
mainland and in the vicinity of
civilization where their children
can get a better education.
After discharging the King Is
landers the North Star heads for
Hooper Bay.
CML Circle Meets Tomorrow
The CML Circle of the WSCS of
Methodist Church will meet at
the home of Mrs. Robert Baldwin
tomorrow evening at 8.
Wants to Correspond
Michael Adlarn, retired postman,
living quietly due to heart trouble
would like to correspond with a i
Nome resident. His address is j
"Villa Quieta", 164 Bulstrode Ave., j
Hounslow, Middlesex, England. j
Rev, Howard DeVore is leaving
for Anchorage to attend a Pastor’s
School for Methodist ministers
'• ich is being held at the Alaska
T Vth- dist University.
Hospital News
Admited: Mildred Ooyoumick.
Discharged: Carrie Lee, Agnes
Tatak, John Bahnke, Mrs. Stanley
Jack and infant, Wm. Eybel. Nick
Evan was transferred to the An
chorage hospital.
r
l‘(| v ;o ASSESS
’ T ’ ,w, Red Cross director
I Walnv, ’ ght, was a visitor
Xi'i’v , e’U'i at to assess the fire
dcmace a? Unalakleet.
Mr. T..rhnm reported that so far
about $3,400 had been spent by the
Red Cross at Kotzebue, following
1 the severe storm that struck there
•ast month. The Red Cross expects
to spend between $6,000 and $7,000
at Kotzebue, he said.
The finds are used to replace
’ personal belongings lost by the
people: boats, outboard motors,
and a supply of dried fish.
CD DIRECTOR LOWELL
CHECKS UNALAKLEET FIRE
Don Lowell. Director of Civil
Defense, arrived from Juneau on
Saturday onroute to Unalakleet to
evaluate the damage and arrange
for relief for the stricken com mu
nitynity.
Perishable merchandise which
was saved from the Trading Post
, has been temporarily housed in
the Alaska National Guard Bldg.,
I so it would not freeze.
Mr. Lowell was taken to Una
! lakleet by the Alaskan National
| Guard plane.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman Jr.
and children arrived this morning
from Portage, Alaska, to be here
for a few months. Mr. Herman is
with Hall Electric Co., which is
workinr on the VORTAC site east
of town.
Mrs. Bud Richter, who is visiting
here with her father. George Wald
i helm, states that Olga Hay, daugh
, ter of Mrs. Marie Hay, former
Nome girl is now superintendent
1 of surgical nurses at Bellevue Hos
| pital, Bellevue. Wn. Eric Hay is a
lieutenant commander in the Navy
and stationed at San Diego.
MAGISTRATE'S COURT
Irving Ashenfelter was fined $20
for driving without a license; Mike
Sherman fined $5.00 for making
a u-turn, traffic violation; Gordon
Brown, $5.00 for driving a motor
cycle without a muffler.
Mary Brown is charged with
assault with deadly weapon and
hearing is set for Oct. 17.
Collins Avessuk was given 20
days for drinking intoxicating
liquor while a minor and one the
same charge Hubert Peyanna was
sentenced to 15 days and Frank
Miller to 5 days.
Ida Ozenna got a 15 day sus
pended sentence on a drunk
charge.
1
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company
Sales office: Dial 2234 Write Box 700
DEALERS IN
Lumber & Plywood Building Materials Wallboard Insulation
Oxygen & Acetylene Welding Machines Electrodes
Supplies and Accessories
Jaeger Pumps Zeus & Pioneer Light Plants
MacWyle Wire Rope Standard Oil Products
//
(VSulln. a » • -i iU<
Store at s uaHkleet
lakk
effe,
left
; Mrs. : m O'Sullivan ,
■ t'n r b; siness, the Una- j
Trading Pc t b\ fire on j
is well as all their personal j
arrived here Saturday and
in today.
They stated that they are nego
tiating to rebuild as soon as pos
sible as they consider Unalakleet
their home and the people have
evidenced by their words and
many heroic deeds that they are
wanted and needed in the com
munity. They hope they will be
able to finance a better facility
for a modern town.
Dale Friemiring, owner of the
Unalakleet Lodge, which did not
burn, who has been here with his
wife who is hospitalized from
burns and cuts suffered while flee
ing the fire in their apartment in
the Trading Post, stated today that
he is giving up his business and
moving his family to Anchorage
as soon as possible as his wife
does not want to return to Una
lakleet.
Mrs. Richard Lee to Seattle
Mrs. Charles West arrived from
Seattle on Saturday to take her
mother. Mrs, Richard Lee. from
the local hospital to Seattle to
make her home there with her,
while she is recuperating from her
recent illness.
MAYOR OF JUNEAU HERE
Larry Parker, Mayor of Juneau,
is here for a few days in the in
test of Alaskans United who are
heading the movement against the
capital move. Mr. Parker has been
to Barrow and Kotzebue and is
leaving to continue the campaign
in other parts of this district.
To answer questions on the capi
tal move and help people make up
their minds his trip will be aug
mented by a visit from Bob Lid
dell, real estate man of Juneau,
who is scheduled to speak to the
Lions Club tomorrow evening and
to the Rotary Club on Wednesday.
We wish to express our appre
ciation for all kind thoughts and
deeds during our recent bereave
ment.
Mrs. John Osborne and family
TO OUR FRIENDS
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation and heartfelt grate
fulness to our Unalakleet friends
for the heroic efforts in salvaging
what they could of our store sup
plies during the fire last week.
To the contractors who gave
their services, the Air Force per
sonnel, the FAA and the BIA and
specially to our employes for their
generous effort as well as Nome
friends who have aided us.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim O'Sullivan
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
TONIGHT — 8:00 P.M
CITY HALL
WANT ADS
WANTED
Maintenance Superintendent
For Nome Schools
Requirements:
Knowledge of steam-fitting and
plumbing; construction stand
ards; general school maintenance
and operation;
Experienced in electrical wiring;
electronic burner controls for
oil-burning low pressure steam
boilers; and supervisory experi
ence.
Duties:
Maintain and repair heating, elec
trical and plumbing installations.
Responsibility for general custodial
and maintenance operations of
Nome School and grounds.
Salary — $700 per month.
Apply to Victor Charles, Super
intendent of Schools, Box 131,
Nome. 122
FOR RENT: Modem three-room
furnished home. Corner of 1st
and Division. See John Hutney.
T O \ I (; H T
First Show Starts at — Second Show Starts at 9:40
imsmmmgsgsm
DEBORAH BOB EE T PETER
DINA MERRILL I
ISOBEL lENNAPT
fey TECHNICOLOR®
Sx “RESfNTlonv
Representative for
Rossoe Hot Air Furnaces
— See Us for Installation Estimates —
GUARANTEED — and MONTHLY SERVICE!
• Be Cozy All Winter — with Regulated Heat.
• Cut Down Fuel Costs — by Controlled Heat.
Northern Metal Works
DIAL 2591
Guaranteed
Dependable
Fuel Service
LP Gas
and Appliances
Office: Dial 2561
ZIEGLER
and
QUAKER
STOVE PARTS
AND REPAIRS
OIL HEATERS
Res: Dial 2417
DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE AT
Green’s City Fuel and Transfer
Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska
BRANCHES IN KOTZEBUE and BARROW
" THE FRIENDLY BANK"
Full Banking Services to N.W. Alaska Since 1904