Land Office Will ! e Open
Here Thursday and Friday
It was announced by Daniel A. i
Jones, manager of the Fairbanks
Land Office that the Nome Infer- ,
mation Office will be opened July i
11-12. The office will be staffed
by Mr. Jones and Robert Hilton,
chief. Lands Section of the Fair- j
banks Land Office.
The office in Nome is opened the j
second Thursday and Friday of ^
each month throughout the sum
mer. This will be the third con
secutive month this year that the
Nome office has been opened.
The office is located in Room
104 of the Nome Federal Bldg.
The telephone number is 2264.
Office hours are 8 a m to 5 p.m..
but after hour appointments may
be made.
Scouts Will Host Visitors
At Salmon Lake Camp
The Salmon Lake Boy Scout
camp will be host to visitors and
parents Friday, July 12. The Scout
Rally will begin at 2 p.m. and will
consist of games and contests in
volving Scouting skills. The eve
ning campfire will commence
about 7:30 and will include a
Court of Honor at which all boys
who have earned badges or ranks
will be awarded their insignia.
All Cub Scouts are especially
urged to attend the festivities both
afternoon and evening but should
make some arrangement for a pic
nic lunch while at the camp.
The Friday night campfire cere
mony will be the last formal func
tion of the Scouts, as the boys
will be returning to Nome Satur
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ellen Mulvihill and her
daughter, Pamela, returned yester
day from a six week tour of Eu
rope during which time they rent
ed a car and covered several
countries, stating that they en
joyed Denmark best of all the
countries visited.
WARNING
Federal Avialion Regulations
r-ovide that no unauthorized per
•• r., pedestrian or automobile, shall
hi allowed to cross the Nome Air
. ori runways, taxiways or inier
s .'Ctions.
—Nome Station Manager
V/ATCH FOR
PIZZA HOUSE
OPENING SOON
PHONE 2611
At the City Council
Meeting On Monday . . .
Only one bidder responded to
! the call for bids on the repair of j
| the City Drt, which was Q Truck- i
| ing Co., whose bid of $1,750 for
j installation of new parts and $300
[ for welding was accepted.
Q Trucking was also the only
j bidder for hauling of gravel for j
i street repairs at the rate of $1.85
! a yard and this bid was also ac
| eepted.
At the request of Councilman
Jim McLean, the pay of Larry
Mtnix as city patrolman was set
at $650 per month due to past
service.
The Street Committee reported
that repair on city drains has start
ed at the east end of town near
the Golden Goose Tavern and all
drains will be worked on as fast
as possible.
Another letter was received from
HHFA on the application for sew
er an water, asking for more in
formation although that depart
ment indicated some time ago that
i all information needed was in.
On the status of the land needed
to construct the power plant it was
reported that although there was
nothing to date in writing from the
U S. Smelting Co., it was indicated
that the construction could go
ahead as planned and bids let for
the erection of the building.
The Fourth of July Committee
reported that the expenditures for
the celebration came to $401.52.
which included paying for half the
lunches served the officers of the
USS Savage. This leaves a small
balance of $27 in the fund.
There was discussion again on
the moving of the W. Senungetuk
house off the street where it is
presently located and this was re
ferred to the street committee.
There was also discussion on
the use of the fire nozzle to keep
1 down the dust on Front Street,
| which is not only annoying but
destructive to merchandise in the
stores.
Osbornes Here from Barrow
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Osborne
and daughter Sandra, arrived from
Barrow where Mr. Osborne is the
manager of the Barrow branch of
the Miners and Merchants Bank.
Mrs. Osborne will be remaining
in Nome as her daughter will be
entering high school here in the
fall.
_
MMM Hospital. Admitted: Re
becca French, Helen Nagaruk, Al
len Reed, Sharon Klein.
Discharged: Aurora Escholt who
was transferred to the Anchorage
hospital.
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
MacWyte Wire Rope—Standard Oil Products
PHONE 2219 WRITE BOX 700
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Consultant on Juvenile
Delinquency Meets Here
With Local Leaders
Mrs. Helen Sumner, consultant
for the Western Regional office of
the National Council on Crime and
Delinquency, who has been hold
ing a series of meetings here with
local, state and federal officials
as well as lay leaders working
I with young people, concerning the
handling of juveniles from a high
er court than the magistrate’s
court which is now the policy in
Alaska.
Bast'd on many years of experi
ence where several systems have
been tried in several states and
for a period of over 60 years, it
has been found that better results
come from using the court of
highest jurisdiction.
This is because, she stated, peo
ple in the higher court have had
more training in the handling of
the problems involved and Alaska
is no different than her sister
states although its concerns are
geographic, and involve native
groups.
Girl Scouts At Camp
Enjoy Good Weather
Favorable weather ahead and
hopes high for a wonderful life,
in the out-of-doors, for next week
Girl Scouts are attending Camp
Dexter.
From Troop 66 are Sharon
Beare, Mary Jane Wall, Cheryl
Mclver, Ruth Young, Sharon
Doyle, Starr Dhabolt, Clara John
son. Bridget Walsh, Caroline Read
er, Debbie Ullrich, Bethel Bach
elder.
From Troop 64 are Janice Mc
lver, Irene Johnson, Margaret
Walsh, Debbie Schadler, Carrie
Ann Ullrich, Nancy Gray, Teresa
Walsh, Charlotte Tucker, Kathy
Schuelke, Jean Blanning, Betty
Tungwenuk, Mary Sackett.
Patsy Longley and Cathy Walsh
from Troop 108 will be acting as
senior aides.
The camp is under the direction
of Mrs. Shirley Owen, executive
director of the Farthest North
Girl Scout Council; Miss Barbara
Tolonen and Mrs. Grace Johnson.
The Girl Scouts are planning a
Parents Night to be held on Thurs
day, July 11 at 7 o’clock.
Thursday was selected this year
so there would not be a conflict
with the parents night at the Boy
Scout camp which is held on Fri
day at Salmon Lake.
Nicholas Longley was the first
person to be fined this season for
sport fishing without a license and
was fined $5.00 and ordered to
purchase a license.
NOTICE
Day camp for Brownie Scouls
will be held July 15 through July
19. Hours of Day Camp will be
10 a.m. until 3 p.m.
Registration for Day Camp will
be Thursday, July 11. and Friday,
July 12 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on
both days.
Register at the Dan Walsh home.
Registration fee is $1 and please
bring it during registration.
FOR SALE — Nicely furnished 3
b.r. home, all on thawed ground.
Will qualify for state veterans
loan. $7,950. Contact Nugget.
CUSTOMERS need Rawleigh Serv
ice in Nome, full or part time.
Earn $50 — $125 weekly from
start. Car needed. Write Raw
leigh, 306 Adeline, Oakland,
Calif.
CHUNN’S SHOP will be open days
thru July 14th. 84c
NOMERAMA THEATER
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
ANN CHAMBERS ENGAGED
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chambers
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Ann Chambers,
to Eugene Darwin Mathews, son
of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Mathews
of Pueblo, Colo.
Ann Chambers is a sophomore
at the University of Alaska major
ing in education and Eugene is a
senior in electrical engineering.
They plan an August wedding
before returning to school.
NOTICE
All persons having outstanding
bills against the Midnight Sun
Festival should present same be
fore July 15 for payment.
Mrs. R. Reardon,
83 Fair Manager
MORGAN SETS UP CAMP
: FOR OFF-SHORE MINING
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan and
party, who are pioneering the off
shore mining in this area, are set
ting up camp at Topkok, about 40
miles east of Nome, and will con
tinue working on their gold min
ing project in the Bluff area.
This will be their third season
in that area on this venture, which
is being watched with interest by
many mining outfits.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Severed of the regular news
boys are at summer camps or
at Boy Scout encampment. Any
one missed should call 2381 be
fore 7 p.m. for delivery.
US M€* C
THE PLACE TO SAVE
THE STORE WHERE QUALITY IS GUARANTEED
Giant Rinso Blue
The Modern Detergent
210
Box
SKIPPY—13 OZ. JAR
Peanut Butter
Easy to Prepare
A Heartv Meal-Sandwich
GOOD TOO
89°
NALLEY GARLIC
Dill Pickles
qt.
80c
Cookies & Candy
Of All Flavors and Variety
If we don't carry your brand
It’s because we re short of room
You've all heard of Do'Nut Holes *
WELL — WE HAVE
Bean Hole Beans
Good as All-Outdoors
25 oz.
can
53c
; M ERC M EATS
J ARE BETTER MEATS
*
rt -
*
' FRESH GROUND
: Hamburger
lb.
59'
KOBUK
\ Dried Whitefish
149
String A
Oxtails
ih 39'
BELUGA
White Muktuk
ib.
1
00
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
BULK FOOT-LONG
Hot Dogs
,, 79"