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WEEKLY SERVICE TO ANCHORAGE AND FAIRBANKS
Serving Seward Peninsula, Council aud the Lower Yukon
U. S. MAILS — PASSENGERS — AND EXPRESS
ALL PLANES RADIO EQUIPPED - FOUR RADIO STATIONS
Ml ROW AIR SERVICE
PASSENGER INSURANCE
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| HOTEL PATERSON I
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♦> NOME’S NEWEST ♦>
X and most modern hotel %
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V The Resting Place for Weary Travelers V
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South Side Front Street and Lane’s Way
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1 he Nevada Cocktail Lounge I
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| Has Added An Entertainer
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I To Their Orchestra |
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* WE INVITE YOU I
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TO THE HOUSE OF SERVICE I
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FLY THE PIONEER LINE
Passengers, Freight To All Parts of Alaska
Radio Equipped Planes-Passenger Insurance
U. S. Mail Carriers
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Wien Alaska Airlines, Inc.
Bases At
Nome : : : Fairbanks
| ALLIS-CHALMERS ]
Z faster DIESEL power j
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Five Exclusive Money-Makiitg Features |
£ 1. GENERAL MOTORS TWO CYCLE DIESEL ENGINES— |
* -Proven by 25,000,000 miles of heavy duty railway service. 4
* 2. POSITIVE - SEALED TRUCK WHEEL ASSEMBLY re- $
4* 4
+ quires lubrication only once in 200 hours. ..
13. NEW “LONG - W EAR” STEERING CLUTCHES—on the JJ
larger models — outlast ordinary clutches by several
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hundred hours.
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4. HIGH WORKING SPEEDS — cut round trip time and \\
lengthen profitable hauling distance.
5. COMPLETELY EQUIPPED—no extras to buy. X
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LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO j;
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Nome, Alaska.
NEWS ITEMS
The PAA Electra arrived Name
Thursday from Fairbanks piloted
by Hall and Monsen. Passengers
were John Krum, Mrs. M. Fraw
ley, E. M. Seidenverg. Lars Rvn
nings and Art Martin. One sack
of air mail was also carried.
Wrn. F. Barber was a passen
ger to Fairbanks on the return
trip to Fairbanks.
The PAA will continue their
regular schedule of flights be
tween Nome and Fairbanks on
Monday and Thursday all sum
mer. It is hoped that the planes
will carry ordinary three cent
mail as previously.
Ears Rynning of the Lomen
Commercial Co. arrived on yes
terday’s PAA plane after spend
ing a delightful winter with his
family in the States. Mrs. Ryn
ning will remain out for the sum
mer.
Their sons Bobby and Jackie
are well. Jackie is attending
a school for the blind at Van
couver, Washington.
Art Martin, new PAA agent for
Nome arrived yesterday on the
PAA Electra. Mr. Martin has
been in Alaska since 1936.
Mrs. Martin who was a visitor in
Nome Monday of last week is
expected to join her husband
here next Monday.
Pilot Cross of Northern Cross
arrived Nome yesterday from
Deering with M. S. Chapman and
Barney Belleview. Cross left late
Thursday afternoon for Shish
maref where it was reported he
will search for a man lost out
on the ice floes.
The funeral services for the
Late John Starr were conducted
yesterday afternoon at the Feder
ated Church. Starr, almost 77
years was born of English and
Irish parents in Egemont, Eng
land. He was never married nor
had no brothers or sisters. For
many years Starr was a sailor
and dumig his early life visited
nearly every important seaport
in the world. He became a citizen
of the United States at San Fran
cisco in 1900 and came to Alaska
in June of that year when he
landed at Nome.
After arriving in Alaska Starr
followed mining at and around
Nome, Candle, Buckland River,
and the Solomon River and dur
ing the last 40 years never left
the Second Division.
Starr was an active member
of the Pioners of Alaska Igloo
No. 1 and held different offices
in the organization for over 18
years. Interment was made at j
BeLmont Point Cemetery.
'
Paterson Hotel Arrivals
Ray Fern wood
Robert Gibbons
A. G. Holt
H. B. All aback
Mrs. James Frawley Tells Of
Xomeites Seen Outside
Mrs. James Frawley returned
to Nome Thdrslay on the PAA
plane after a winter in the Stat-1
es and a trip to the Mayo Clinic
for treatment.
During the month she spent in
Washington, Mrs. Frawley fre
quently saw Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Lamen and Miss Kristie Sather.
The latter young lady is expect
ing to come to Nome on the first
boat to spend a vacation with her
parents. Mrs. Anthony J. Dimond
wife of the Delegate to Congress
from Alaska, took Mrs. Frawley
to a Congressional Reception
where she met Mrs. Franklin D.!
Roosevelt. The Washington-Al
aska Club in the nation’s capital
has become a large organization,
reports Mrs. Frawley, and Jack
Underwood is the president. She
attended one of the Club’s meet
ings whilh was held at the May
flower Hotel hub of Washington’s
social life.
In New Yorik City Mrs. Fraw
ley visited with Mrs. Phillip Hill
the former “Billy” Ferguson, who
was associated with the Lomen
Commercial Co. in Nome and
whose husband is now head of
the Baldwin Finm. Mrs. Frawley
also saw Donald Baldwin, as well
as Miss Antoinette Ward—the lat
ter formerly visited in Nome
while investigating some proper
ty holdings which she has in the
Kougarok. Miss Ward wished to
be remembered to here friends
here. Mrs. Vesta Sheldon is now
living in New York City where
her son Harry is connected with
a newspaper — “The Business
Week."
While in Seattle Mrs. Frawley
saw the following Nomeites: Mrs.
Mrs. Nels Swanberg Sr. and dau
ghter Mrs Axel Edman—the lat
ter is progressing as well as can
be expected with her recent ill
ness; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sund
quist; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lew
is: Mrs. Clara Johnson: Mrs. Har
ry Lomen; Mrs. Jack Anderson;
Mrs. Ralf Reat: Mrs. A. Polet;
Mrs. Alfred Lomen; Mrs. Sam
Taggart; Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Beck; Mrs. Joe Sullivan; Mrs. O.
S. Weaver and Mrs. Ralph Lo
men. Mr. and Mrs. Tesack told
Mrs. Frawley that their eldest
daughter, whose husband is in
the British diplomatic service, is
living in Shanghai, China. Mrs.
Coates is now living in Seattle.
She is the former Grace Grant
ham, and at one time was a teach,
er in Nome, having also taught'
in Deering and Council. Mrs. I
Carleton, whose husband owned;
the Carleton Hardware Co. in J
Nome some years ago, resides in \
Seattle with her son who is a sue
oessful architect in that city.
Nick Butler had just arrived in
Seattle freon Kuskokwim. While
in the Puget Sound City Mrs.
Frawley attended the funeral of
the late Jack Leedy, former
Nome resident who mined on thej
lowre third beach line.
Coming north on the same boat i
with Mrs. Frawley was Pete
Robbins who will be going into
Cantwell and later to the Willow
Creek district looking at quartz
properties. Mrs. Frawley reports
that William B. Kirk of Juneau,
who has been very ill this winter
has improved considerably. Law
rence Kerr is now working in
1 Attorney Genreal Truitt’s office.
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Johnson Combination Sale
1 btl Johnson Furniture Polish .25
1 can Johnson Silver Polish .30
1 pound can Johnson Wax .75
$1.30
SALE PRICE 90c
Kyanize Combination
1 Wax Applicator .50
1 pint Kyanize Vite Cote .75
1 pint Kvanize Vita Wax .75
$2.00
SALE PRICE $1.50
25 lb. Galvanized Pail
Guaranteed Laundry Powder
$4.00
3 l.b 50o
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP
Per Dozen 65c
4 Bars 25<
O’Cedar Polish
Combination Sale
1 Mop and Tandle .85
1 large bottle Polish .50
$1.35
SALE PRICE 90e
PARISIAN
Rug and Upholstery Cleaner
The Cleaner that Cleans in One
Operation. It cleans, disinfects,
demoths and Deodorizes.
Per Pkg. 50c
P & G NAPTHA SOAP
Per Dozen 70c
4 Bars 25c
GLORY COCO CASTILLE
5 bars 55c'
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We Are Not Selling Out
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I We Are Reducing Paint Stock I
| MIXED PAINTS FOR ALL PURPOSES §
1 At 20% Discount I
IBB 9 BB
I POLET’S STORE |
CANDY BY RADIO
Just Received—An Air Shipment of
Delicious Assorted Candy
Special Packaging—Usual Prices
NOME DRUG STORE
Pacific Alaska Airways Inc.
Schedule Fairbanks to Nome and Return
MONDAY and THURSDAY
Fairbanks to Juneau
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
Juneau to Fairbanks
TUESDAY and SATURDAY
— Continuous Two-way Radio Communications —
We Maintain and Operate 14 Radio Stations in Alaska
SOUTHWESTERN ALASKA ROUTE
Leave Due Leave Due
STEAMER Seattle Seward Seward Seattle
ALASKA ..-. May 4 May 10 May 10 May 16
BARANOF . May 8 May 14 May 14 May 20
YUKON . May 11 May 17 May 17 May 23
ALASKA . May 18 May 24 May 24 May 36
BARANOF . May 22 May 28 May 28 June 3
YUKON . May 25 May 31 May 31 June 6
ALEUTIAN . May 29 June 5 June 6 June 13
ALASKA . June 1 June 7 June 7 June 13
BARANOF . June 5 June It Jjune 111 June 17
(Note: All sailings subject to change without notice.)
JOE HARNLSH, Agent