.’rplane Mews
Wien Alaska Airlines
Y ei'l.ry, Pilot Whaley left
for F inbanks with Mrs. Whaley,
Br< . ir- Whaley, and Houston
Ale ider a; passengers.
Tuesday morning, Pilot Wien
wen! to Igloo. Coffee Creek and
Bur i Hill with freight and
two .asset!gers, Walter Sigvanna
for 1 loo ind Arthur Brooker
for Coffee Creek.
In the afternoon he flew’ to
White Mountain with Winona
Gregory and returned to Nome
with Dr. King. Mr. Fisher was a
round trip passenger.
This morning Pilot Wien went
to White Mountain, Golovin,
Haycock and Koyuk with the
Golovin mail, and three passen
gers. Mr Ashenffelter was taken
to White Mountain, Ed Maloney
to Haycock and David Otton to
Koyuk.
He returned to Nome with one
passenger. Immediately after ar
riving in Nome, Pilot Wien left
for Fairbanks with three passen
gers; Mrs. 11 Scott, M. Craddick,
and A. Motlin.
Mirow Air Service
Pilot JefTord went to Fairbanks
loft Nome 7:30, arrived 11:08.
Passengers, Ben Fnlkenberg, Mr.
and Mrs. Aben Shallit Chuck
Buck, and Matt Bishop. He plans
to return tomorrow, bringing Joe
Walsh with him.
Pilot Mirow left for Golovin,
Council, Bluff, and Solomon with
freight and mail. He had one
passenger Robert Doyle, for
Golovin. He was to bring in two
passengers from Bluff, names un
known.
Pilot JefTord returned from
Fairbanks after making the fol
lowing flights, beginning Nov. 8.
Nome to Council with freight
and mail, on n White Mountain,
taking Dr. K ig from Nome to
there. Then to Haycock, with
Fred Chase, who also started
from Nome. He had one passen
ger from Ils; . k to Shaktoolik,
Henry Sagoo: ;k He carried five
pounds of mail from Haycock to
Unalakleet.
November 9, he flew with the
mail from Unalakleet to Kaltag,
Nulato, return to Kaltag then
Unalakleet. Flight mechan ,
Alex Tom. ICO pounds of mail
was carried from Unalakleet to
Nulato, via Kaltag, and 573 lbs
was carried from Nulato to Un
alakleet via Kaltag.
November 12, Pilot JefTord’s
trip was Unalakleet, Kaltag, Nu
lato Holy Cross then Unalakleet.
Passengers were: Edgar Alland
from Kaltag to Nulato, Agnes
Newman from Nulato to Holy
Cross, James Walker and Ber
nard Stanley from Holy Cross to
Unalakleet. He carried 9 pounds
of mail from Unalakleet via Kal
tag to Nulato.
—
November 13, Flying from Un
alakleet to Fairbanks via Nulato,
Pilot JefTord carried James
Walker, Bernard Stanley and Ed
gar Kallane to Fairbanks, also
281 pounds of mail from Nulato
to Unalakleet by way of Kaltag.
November 14, he returned to
Unalakleet v:a Nulato and Kal
tag
His passenger from Ungalik to
Nome was Matt Bishop. Mrs.
Emily Brown came . to Nome
from Shaktoolik.
Subscribe for The Nome Nugget.
FISH F R t DIDN T MAiERIAL;..ii for I.>nn. Mass., residents who found t’ey
couldn't eat smalt eoil, smelts and herring washed up on harbor shore; fish were coaled with oil.
I .OMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
AGENTS FOR
ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTORS
AND POWER UNITS
WE STOCK A COMPLETE
LINE OF TRACTOR PARTS
“TO REALLY KNOW AN
ALUS CHALMERS TRACTOR
IS TO ASK THE MAN
WHO OPERATES ONE”
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
. ,S STEMS
The fire department responded
to an alarm this afternoon, which
turned out to be a fire in the
r r of Wilbur Arnold’s resi
dence, the owner was busy burn
ing up a bunch of rubbish in the
j back yard.
Mr. and Mrs. Mort Powell are
scheduled to leave Nome via
PAA plane tomorrow direct to
Juneau. Mr. Powell has just
closed a busy season in trans
portation between Nome and
Bunker Hill in the Kougarok
district, over the tram road. He
expects to return to Nome early
in May, next year to get his
equipment in shape for another
busy season.
The card and dance to be
given Saturday night at Odd Fel
low- Hall, is one of many plan
ned fir the winter season, by the
Rebekahs and Odd Fellows build
ing association. Cards will com
mence at 9 pm and dancing at 11
p.m. General admission will be
50 cents and each ticket bears a
coup n which entitles the owner
!to a chance at the door prize, a
turkey. Refreshments will also
be served for the nominal charge
of 25 cents.
According to a letter received
in Nome on the last plane, from
Filer Hansen, Superintendent of
the Pioneer’s Home at Sitka,
•George Cromack, formerly of
Nome died at the Home, October
31, and was -buried in the Pio
neer’s Cemetery there Nov. 1st.
Many of his old friends here will
be sorry to hear of the passing j
of George who left here for the
Home several years ago. Since
his residence in Sitka he 'has
written many interesting letters
to his friends here about all the
old timers who are enjoying
their last few years at the Pio- j
neer's Home.
The City Government has tak-,
en another definite step toward1
serving the Community by pro-1
viding quarters for a health cen-j
ter on the second floor of t'he
City Hall. An attractive room'
was provided by means of a par.
ition in the main hall, which isi
easily accesible to the residents
of the city.
The full time nursing service
was started July 1, this yea-,
with Mrs. Ida Sprenger as the
Public Health Nurse. At that
time a temporary office was pro
vided in the old court house.
When that building was closed
there was no space available to
be used for this service. The
city which has shown such an
active interest in providing a
nursing service rose to the oc
casion by providing the space
necessary.
Office calls may be made to
Mrs. Sprenger 1 to 2 p.m. every
day except Saturday and Sun
day. Health instruction will be
given and literature pertaining
to health is available Parents are
invited to bring their children,
especially babies and pre-school
children to be weighed and.mea
sured and for inspection.. The in
spections by a nurse do not take
the place of a physical examina
tion by a physician. The health
center will often be used as a
place for immunizations and vac
cinations to be given.
Celebrating the end of the first
half of the basketball season,
Monday night, Kenn's Bakery
beat the High SMhool Huskies
33 to 19 to maintain a perfect
record of four wins and no loss
es in league play.
In the second game, Whaley’s
Whalers extended the Gold Dig
gers who finally won 20 to 22.
Both games were fast with nu
merous called fouls.
Kenn’s Bakery leads the lea
gue, the Gold Diggers have lost
one, Whaley’s Whalers two, the
Huskies three, and the Nevada
Nighthawks hold the cellar, hav
ing yet to win a game.
Tonight starts the second half
and all three top teams have a
reasonable chance for the cham
pionship. Games start at 8:00.
Don’t miss the Gold Diggers vs.
Kenn’s Bakery tonight. Kenn’s
Bakery will need all their
smoothness to match the power
.of the fighting Gold Digger gang.
I •
»
«
t
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V' '*• »•
WATER
PHONE BLACK 7
Or Put The RED Card in
Your Window
Dependable Service When You
Want It and as Long as
You Want It.
General Hauling and Transpor
tation At All Times.
C. F. Y E N N E Y
LADIES
AND
CHILDRENS
READY-TO-WEAR
AT
Calkins’ Shoppe
Pioneer Water Co.
I
Arrange Now for Your Winter
Delivery of Fresh Sparkling....
Spring Water.
i
ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE.
—
NELSON and BULLOCK
Phone Black 44
“SOURDOUGH”
STATIONERY
That unique and humorous
and typical Alaskan stationery—
“Sourdough Roadhouse Letter
heads and Envelopes”, have been
brought strictly uptodate, and are
now available at the Nugget offi
ce.
Save $2 by paying in advance
for your subscription.
FRATERNAL ORDERS
I. O. O. F.
NOME LODGE NO. A-5
Meets every Friday, 8 p.m.
Nomination of Officers
Odd Fellows Building
MIDNIGHT SUN
Rebekaii Lodge
No. 3-A. I.O.O.F.
Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday*!.
Next Meeting. November 23rd.
. ,., ■ ... *
Odd Fellows Hall, 8f. rt. s i
L. O. O. M.
No. 1413 ■
yi ;; •.
Meets 3rd Monday Each Month
Odd Fellowc Hall, 8 P. M.
FLY WITH
PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS INC.
WINTER SCHEDULE
Nome to Fairbanks-Every Mon. & Thurs.
(Thursday Electra connecting with Juneau Schedule)
Radio-Equipped Lockheed Electras
SEATTLE NOW WITHIN FIVE DAYS TRAVELING
TIME OF NOME
DINE AND DANCE ^
AT THE ^
CABARET
ORHESTRA WILL PLAY EVERY
TUESDAY, FRIDAY, & SATURDAY NIGHTS
SPECIAL FLOOR SHOW
EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT
THE NEVADA
TOM CLONINGER
1