PASSENGERS AND EXPRESS TO
ALL PARTS OF ALASKA
Approximately One Dollar of Each Fare
Is Spent for Passenger Insurance
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
NOME FAIRBANKS
$1000.00 FORMULA
“MELO-CREAM” Glazed Donuts
Special Every Friday
We Deliver
KENNS BAKERY
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+ 4
1 THE NEVADA TAXI I
t t
| f
I PHONE FOR SERVICE |
i i
t 4
| S
| Prompt — — Reliable I
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*H,+4,4,+4*++4',I*+4i+4->5-+*;-+4*4-4-,i*4-4*^4”l-+++++4-4*,i,4,++4,4,++++++++
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PONTIAC G. M. C. TRUCKS
STAR MOTORS 1
Now Carries A Complete Line of
Linde Air Products
INCLUDING GAS, OXYGEN, GENERATORS, CARBIDE,
WELDING EQUIPMENT, RODS, ETC.
Subscribe For The Nome Nugget Now
Don’t Annoy Yorr Neighbor Rv Borrowing His Paper
NEWS ITEMS
P:'. ■ S.v Jty arrived Nome yes
| terday jftf .oon about 3 with
1 ihe PAA P.Igrim. Ralph Tuck
was the only incoming passen
ger.
The plane remained overnight,
and left for Fairbanks with the
fallowing passengers: G. H. Cur
taz, J. Federspiel, B. B. Mozee,
Milton Stoienvarg, Chas. Yager,
M. Brown and T. Tungweruk.
JAPS REPORTED FISH
ING WITHIN SIGHT
ST. LAWRENCE IS.
Pilot John Cress arrived late
yesterday afternoon from St Lau
rence Island, having been delay
ed for several days on account of
i bad weather. He reports that the
natives and white residents are
much concerned about a large
Japanese fishing fleet operating
within sight of the isand. They
are equipped for whaling also
seal hunting, having one large
I ship and several smaller boats
and power launches, which he
persor.al y saw on his return
flight to Nome.
United States Marshal B. B.
Mozee left this morning via PAA
Pilgrim with guards Charles Ya
ger and Milton Seidenverg and
two insane patients for Morning
side Sanitarium at Portland.
Oregon. The trip will be made
via Juneau and PAA Clipper
plane to Seattle. Mr. Mozee will
remain outside about two weeks
on business before returning to
Nome. Mr. Yager will return im
mediately via Clipper plane to
Nome.
WIEN ACTIVITIES
Sig Wien returned from Fair
banks via Nulato with Tony Lind
strom from Fairbanks and .Albert
Taylor from Nulato.
Sig made a trip in the evening
i to Bluff with freight and passen
| gers. J. D. Haskin and Harry
. Boone were passengers to Bluff.
Wednesday —Pilot Wien made
an early trip to American Creek
with passengers—Ray McGinnis,
1 asd Walter and Paul MoCarthy
were passengers for that point;
on the return. Rod Pohl and Ken
Graves were incoming passen
j gers.
Another trip was made to the
K ugarok with freight and pas
sengers, Grant Jackson and Tony
Lindstrom for Taylor.
A trip was made in the after
noon with Graham Lammers and
Freight for Fox Bar.
Pilot Lund is scheduled to
leave for Fairbanks this evening
going via Council and Haycock
with freight. He is to return in
the morning with passengers.
Trips are scheduled for Teller,
Wales. Tin City and all points in
the Kougarok.
ALLIS-CHALMERS faster DIESEL power
The N ew Stream Lined Tractors
Powered with General Motors Two Cycle
J
Diesel Engines
AND REMEMBER —
ALL MODELS COMPLETELY EQUIPPED — NO
EXTRAS TO BUY. Standard equipment includes
electric starter and lights, mufflers, radiator guard,
crank case guard, front pull hook, bumper, hour
meter, radiator shutters, fenders, and heavy truck
wheel guards. It is a complete tractor, ready to go to
work — on your job NOW.
MANY OTHER LABOR AND MONEY-SAVING FEATURES
CALL AT OUR OFFICE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO
Chamber Holds Noon Luncheon
The regular meeting of the,
B lard f Directors of the North
,v .vuern Alaska Chamber cf Com
,-erce ir.et in the North Pole
Bakery Tuesday noon. After the
I disposal of the routine business.
Chairman Morconi introduced
i the guests of the meeting. Mr. J. j
j Underwood, the Washington rep-!
i resentative of the Seattle Cham-;
| ber cf Commerce and Dr. J.
; Federspiel, Office Mar.gr.er of the
i Seattle District for the Union 0.11
| Company.
The Secretary reported having
j received the hearing on H R 8884
j entitled ''Slum Clearance and
Low Cost Housing in Alaska.”
1 After discussion the Secretary
was instructed to take up the
j matter with the Delegate and as
certain what we can do in the
premises to further the passage
[of the bill.
The Secretary reported that
Chairman Code of the Committee1
1 on Harbor and Waterways had
[taken up the matter of repairs to
the approach of the Snake River
Bridge ar.d that the same was re-:
j paired.
Secreary Polet, in behalf of;
the Chamber extended the greet
ings and appreciation of the!
Chamber to Mr. Underwood. Mr.
Polet recalled numerous occa
[sions that as Secretary in be
j half of the Chamber he had ap
pealed to Mr. Underwood in
Washington to assist this Cham
ber to further the cause of very
many problems at the time be-1
fore us in Washington and com
!piimented Mr. Underwood high-!
J ly for his willingness and unfail
ing endeavors and he remarked
that he did not remember any
occasion that Mr. Underwood
had not succeeded in obtaining!
what we asked him to look after. |
His long experience in Washing-1
ton and close connection with A1
askan matters made him a val-1
uable advocate for Alaska. The
a debt of gratitude for his work,
community owes Mr. Underwood
In reply Mr Underwood stated
that it had been a pleasure for
him to do whatever he was call
ed upon and able at many times
in his official capacity to be of
assistance not only for Nome but
for Alaska generally and always
has had great opportunity to aid
i and work with our Delegates in
Washington and he vouched senti
1 ment that he is willing to con
tinue in that capaciy as long as
he is in Washington. He cannot
forget .the early days of Nome
! and even though he has been
away from Alaska there never
was a time or at present that he
has not always looked forward to
, a visit again to the old stamping
grounds and at the same time he
; always has been whiling to in
i vest in many undertakings in all
; parts of Alaska.
Dr. Federspiel expressed his
pleasure in the pleasant visit to
Nome and is much impressd with
1 the activity and future possibil
ities of this section of Alaska.
He promises however that he
will look after Mr. Underwood
land see that he does not catch
more than his quota of fish that
is allowed by the regulations of
the Alaska Fish Commission.
The next meeting of the Cham
ber will be the social gathering
of the Chamber and the Chair
man of this meeting will be an-,
nounced later by President B. J.
McConaghy.
The Clerk of the Court, Ai
mer Rydeen, announced that any
person desiring a hunting license.
can obtain same by calling at the
office of the Clerk of the Court'
in the Federal Building.
MIROYV ACTIVITIES
Pilot Sasseen flying the tri- j
motor left Nome for Anchorage
Aug. 7 with Mrs. Matt Kuki, Mr.
Cessna, H. B. W’ackerow, Robert
Woof, R. E. MacKay and Verda
Davis. The ship will return
Thursday.
Pilot Chambers returned from
Deering Tuesday morning with
the Lomen party.
| Pilot Chambers made a trip to
iTe.ler with Lyman Culver, Mr.
[White and Mr. Dough and ex
j press.
j WANTED—TO RENT — 2 or 3
room furnished cabin. Oil and
electric lights preferred. Apply
at Nugget Office.
| JUST RECEIVE!) ’
From the Unalakleet Gardens
I lead L ettuee
Cauliflower -j
Cabbage
Carrots
Yellow and ^ihite Turnips
Swiss Chard
COMING
$1.00 SALE
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY \
POLETS STORE |
YOU CAN'T QUIT ADVERTISING
YOU'RE TALKING TO \ PARADE
NOT A MASS MEETING
8234
NOME - SEATTLE
ROUND TRIP §421.20
Leaving and arriving Nome
SUNDAY and WEDNESDAY
Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc.
m '
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS SYSTEM
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:
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BERING SEA ROUTE
Sailings from Pier B, Seattle at 10 a.m.
S. S. SUTHERLAND sails August 15th for Nome, Norton Sound
and Kotzebue Sound
S. S. Mt. McKINLEY Sails Sept. 18 for Nome and Norton Sound
S. S. Mt. McKINLEY Sails October 16 for Nome
SOUTHWESTERN ALASKA ROUTE
Steamer Leave Seattle Du° Seward Leave Seward
COLUMBIA . Aug 3 Aug 8 Aug 8
| Mt. McKINLLEY . Aug 7 Aug 13 Aug 13
ALEUTIAN .Aug IQI Aug 15 Aug 15
j BARANOF . Aug 14 Aug 20 Aug 20
| COLUMBIA . Aug 17 Aug 22 Aug 22
(Note: All sailings subject to change without notice./
M. J. WILCOX, Agent
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