ANCHORAGE
NOME-FA,BBANKS
JUNEAU
Connect with Boat at Juneau
for Seattle
PASSENGER INSURANCE
ALASKA STAR AIR LINES, Inc.
VOTE
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Due to the abnormal war conditions that envelop the
Territory this year, interest in Alaska's General Election
of next Sept. 8th is apt to lag.
In war or in peace, the Territorial Government must
go on, a government of the people, directed by represent
atives of the people.
Even though Alaska may be largely directed at present
by Federal agencies and institutions, it is ever more im
portant that the proper citizens should direct the operations
of the Territorial Government at Juneau—to safeguard the
interests of the people, and carry on during this most
critical period.
Every eligible voter should turn out to the polls on
Sept. 8 — It Is an American duty.
Delegate to Congress
Anthony J. Dimond
j
Territorial Treasurer
Ost •ar G. Olson
Commissioner of Labor
Walter P. Sharpe
Territorial Senator
Howard Lyng
j r
House of Representatives
Wallace Porter
I Christian A. Roust
I Tolbert Scott
| Frank Whaley
GENERAL ELECTION SEPTEMBER 8, 194:2
Repayment
Is Made By
^m Growden
—
Former U. S. Commission
er William N. Growden, in
settlement of his accounts
recently with the Federal
Government, paid to John
B. Dixie Hall, District
Clerk clerk and receiver of
public funds, the sum of
$6,743.45.
Final Audit
A final audit of the form
er commissioner’s books
was completed and immed
lately after ascertaining
the full amount, a certi
fied check in full settle
ment was given by Grow
den to Hall.
About $5,500 of the mon
ey was lent to Growden by
friends prominent in busi
ness and professional cir
cles in Fairbanks. The
charge of embezzlement
filed earlier is still pending
in the U. S. Commission
er’s Court.
Future Action
Hearing on the charge
has not been fixed. It can
be called at the instance of
either P.S. Attorney Ralph
Rivers or John L. McGinn,
attorney for Growden.
The latter intends to re
main in Alaska until the
case is disposed of.
Jap Americans
To Cast Ballots
_
Seattle. Aug. — Japanese
American evacuees at the
Puyallup, Washington, ev
acuation center may vote
in forthcoming elecions.
Registration clerks said
that evacuees at the center
were considered legal resi
dents of King county and
retained the privilege of
casting ballots.
Additional Japanese tech
nicians and laborers pre
viously removed to Min
donoka, Idaho, also will be
qualified voters and re
ceive ballots, the registra
' tion clerk said.
WANTED — Good Sled Dogs,
Collar Harness, and Freight
Sleds. Parties having any of
the above for disposal notify
Nome Nugget Office.
" I
I.OMKN COMMERCIAL CO.
It now appears that due to conditions
beyond our control we will be unable to
secure our usual winter's supply of coal.
We are entirely sold out of coal now.
We advise all coal users to install oil
I burners. We are pleased to announce that
our supply of oil is adequate for the winter.
♦ '
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
| STAR AIR ACTIVITIES
Pilot McKenzie left for Anchor
age this rr.orningwith Dick Corn
wall as a passenger.
Chester Brown arrived in the
Vliline from Anchorage w ith the
following passengers: Sgt. Wil
kins, Mr. Glasear. L. B. Bunlyn.
Orville Miller, Nolen Smith, and !
Major Loomis.
Frank Whaley left for Moses
Pt„ Ur.alakloet, Koyuk with pas ;
jsengers and express.
WIEN AIRLINES
Aug. 20—Pilot Paine to Coun
cil and Aggie Creek with George ,
Ball and express. Also to Teller
and Lost River with H. Heide.
Pilot Sig Wien arrived Nome
enroute to Kotzebue with Miss
Margaret Quinn. With Mr. Broad
well, an attempt was made to
get to Kotzebue and Pt. Barrow
but. was forced to return.
Aug. 21—Pilot Bill Paine to
Beaver Creek with express and
to Solomon to pick up Inductee.
Pilot Sig Wien made two trips
to White Mountain with passen
gers and express*
Pilot Wien left with Miss
Quinn and Mr. Broad well for 1
Kotzebue.
Charlie McCarthy
On W av to Alaska
*
Hollywood, Aug. — Ed
gar Bergen and a couple of
traveling companions —
Charlie McCarthy and Mor
timer — entrained for San
Francisco on the first leg of
their journey to Alaska
and the Aleutian Islands to
entertain service men, the
Hollywood Victory Com
mittee announced.
Bergen and his dummies
will flv North from Seattle
it was said.
CALL —
RED CROSS HEADQUARTERS
If you have to sell or lend
a davenport, overstuffed chairs,
a long library table, stand lamps,
floor lamps, occasional tables,
pictures — Alaska scenes pre
ferred.
NOTICE
Hunting Restrictions
Military installations and bi
vouac areas in the vicinity of
Nome make it necessary to close
certain areas for hunting.
Hunters will be allowed to
hunt along beach road East of
Nome River: along Osborn Road
east of a point ii» mile from New'- i
ton Creek; along Dexter Road
north of Dexter Creek; along
Anvil Road beyond sharp bend
in road about 3 miles north of
Little Creek: along Sunset Road
west of Snake River bridge, pro
vided there is no shooting within
200 yards of the road. Submarine
beach is closed for hunting or
lor passage.
FEDERATED CHURCH
11 a. m. — Church School
7:40 p.m. — Worship Service. 1
Lavinia Wallace Young Mission
Miss Constance Erickson,
Superintendent
11:00 a.m. — Church School, j
5:30 p.m. — Worship Service. '
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father J.I. McHugh, S.J. (Pastor)
Sunday Masses 8 and 10 a. m.
Sunday Benediction 7:30 p. m.
That unique and humorous,
and typical Alaskan stationery—
“Sourdough Roadhouse” Letter
heads and Envelopes, have been!
brought strictly up to date, and
! are now available at the Nugget
office.
DANCE!
OPENING NITE
RED CROSS HALL
(St. Joseph Hall —
Next Nome Motors)
Sat. Nite. Aug. 22 — 8:30 p.m.
Whites Only
I ...
. --- —
I
I j
WOMEN’S
WHITE
SPECTATOR
PIMPS
Fully Elasticized
Opened Tread
Low Heel
A. POLET
" "" 1
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS. Inc.
Announces Schedules Might
Nome to Fairbanks
Five Times Weekly
-
Fairbanks to Seattle
LODESTAR AND DOUGLAS D. C. 3. SERVICE
Daily Schedules
J
- 4
NOME DRUG STORE
PIONEER LINE
Bases At
NOME : : : FAIRBANKS
PASSENGER INSURANCE CARRIED
FREIGHT — EXPRESS — MAIL
- p
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
_l&- __>
j Subscribe For the Nome Nugget Now and Save
-i!l!