I ■•■•■■■•••■■ • ■ -.- ■.%•■•■•-- -■ .' WWWW.TOWWA'W'J.- J
WEEKLY SERVICE TO ANCHORAGE AND FAIRBANKS
Serving Seward Peninsula, Council and the Lower Yukon
U. S. MAILS — PASSENGERS — AND EXPRESS
ALL PLANES RADIO EQUIPPED - FOUR RADIO STATIONS
MI ROW AIR SERVICE
PASSENGER INSURANCE
♦+++ *5* •:* *:* •:* •> + <• •:* + •;* <5* •> *;• *:* ++++
t *
!zEi Nevada!
* +
! DINE—WINE-DANCE I
* *
* _ +
! SERVICE OUR MOTTO !
t *
TOM CLONINGER J
J . t
«!* *> *h v v ^ ^ ^ v *!4+^ *!* *!• *!• •!* *!♦ v *!• •!* *!* *!*»!«*!« v *!• ^ 'I4 *!* *!♦ *!• *!• *!* 4* »!* *J4 4* H*+
FLY THE PIONEER LINE
Passengers, Freight To All Parts of Alaska
Radio Equipped Planes-Passenger Insurance
U. S. Mail Carriers
{
-
Wien Alaska Airlines, Inc.
Bases At
Nome : : : Fairbanks
4 FOR RENT ♦
SPACE IN THIS PAPER
Will Arrange To Suit
GOOD NEIGHBORS—PRICES TO
FIT YOUR BUSINESS
The PA>A Eleetra arrived Nome
today at about 3:30 p.m. and de
parted almost immediately on
the return trip. Thirty eight
pounds of mail was carried and
seven passengers: C. Seammor,
W. Scollard, Ike Taylor B. Van
Sickle Mrs and Mrs Fred M. Ayer
and Boris Magids. No passengers
were carried on the return trip.
Disembarking of more than 300
passengers and several thousand
j tons of freight at Nome from the
Alaska Line vessels, S. S. Colum
bia and Sutherland was effected
in record time, said officials of
the Lomen Commercial Co., in
commenting on the volume of
freight, mining machinery and
supplies received on the first
boats this spring. The Columbia
arrived at midnight Friday, and
sailed Sunday night, fully un
loaded. During the time of dis
| charging on the Columbia no
work was done on the Suther
land, but within three days .of
lightering all freight had been
discharged.
The S. S. Sutherand of the A1
aska Line sailed at 2 a.m. today
for St. Michael, Unalakleet, Bluff
Golovin and Solomon after dis
charging cargo here during the
past week. After unloading at
these points the vessel will con
tinue into Kotzebue Sound for
discharge of cargo at Deering,
Keewalik and Kotzebue.
The S. S. North King of the
Alaska Line, said Nome agent
Bill Wilcox is expected to ar
rive in the Nome roadstead some
time Saturday morning with a
cargo of mining machinery and
supplies for this .section. Agent
Wilcox also advised there will
be some passenger accomodations
available on the outgoing voy-1
age. j
O. M. Powell, operator of the j
Kougarok Limited, late Monday
received a telegram from the '
States telling of the death of his 4
; brother John Powell, well-known <
old-time dredge operator of the <
Nome section who with his <
brother E. E. Powell and “Mort” (
j came to Nome in the early days.
John Powell had been in ill I
! health for the past six or eight I'
: months. *
The Cheechacco Dance held
ier the auspices of the Nome
Volunteer Fire Department, last
Saturday night, was well attend j
ed by both Sourdoughs and chee-,1
chaceos alike. Dancing was enjoy e
ed to the music of the orchestra j1
from the S. S. Columbia until 1 t
j a.m. 4
Funds derived from the dance c
go into the coffers of the Volun- ^
teers, for additional equipment c
: and supplies for fighting fires in '
Nome.
- 1
Subscribe for The Nome Nugget ;
.■■ ---— t
ALLIS-CIIALMERS faster DIESEL power
The New Streamlined Tractors
Powered with General Motors Two Cycle
Diesel Engines
AND REMEMBER —
LUBRICATE TRACKS ONLY ONCE IN 200 HOURS
—With the positive seal truck wheel assembly, you
need lubricate track rollers and idlers ONLY' ONCE \
IN 200 HOURS. Y’ou save up to 90% on roller and
idler lubrication, gain many extra operating hours on
greasing time, greatly prolong track life.
MANY OTHER LABOR AND MONEY-SAVING FEATURES
CALL AT OUR OFFICE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO
f f
♦ v
Y AN OUTSTANDING COLLECTION OF Y
$ NATIVE HANDICRAFT t
Y Y
T I
f X
Y X
Y X
t f
Y i
Y Y
t Y
Y Y
Y Y
Y Y
Y Y
Y Y
t l
Y Y
X SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP X
Y %
Produced B\ The Best Carvers And Sewers 1
♦ V
Y v
t i* *
f t
Y Y
Y Y
Y Y
Y Y
Y Y
Y Y
Y Y
Y Y
Y Y
X COME AND SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY Y
♦♦♦
Y Y
A X
♦ Everything in Carved Ivory, Models, Moccasins. Mukluks, Jackets, Parkas, Baskets. V
❖ Y
♦♦♦ Mats, Skin, Ivory and Whalebone Boats. Fishing Tackle, etc. t
♦ V
f f
v f
Y Y
f f
Y Y
I POLET’S STORE I
Y Y
❖ Y
SUMMER PLAYGROUND
A troop of forty or fifty child
! ren armed with rakes and shov
' els answered the call for volun
1 teer labor on the summer play
ground on Field Day, June 5- For
several hours they worked in
dustriously leveling, carrying off
big rocks, picking up fragments
i of glass, etc. A game of baseball
was enjoyed by the workers. As
,a reward for their Labors the -
ladies of the Home Arts Club ■
served sandwiches and Kool-Ade
to the children.
The formal opening of the play
ground was on Monday, June 10.
i Boys’ baseball teams were or
ganzed with George Bourdon,
Marvin Sims, and Alfred Huff
acting as captains. Future games
were scheduled for these three
, teams.
An unusually large number of
; pre-school children appeared at
, three o’clock to take part in the ;
games organized and directed by;
| Mrs Esch. The smaller children
have been asked to come to the.
! playground from 3 p.im. to 4 p.m.!
;on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
On Friday, June 14, Mrs. Shal
, lit will take a group of bicyclists
i out on a trip into the country.
! Anyone who wishes to go should !
| take his own lunch and meet
' Mrs. Shallit at the playground i
j at 11,30 a.m. Going on this trip;
will count as ten points toward j
the fifty points required for a
Merit Button. Several of these
bicycle trips have been planned
for the summer.
—
Paterson Hotel Arrivals
H. B. Moyer
J. B. Mertie Jr.
Robert R. Coates
G. H. Cronin
W. W. Bond
E. C. Kelly
Mrs. Robt. Ornduff & children
W. R. Van Cam pen
H. C. McClelen
f
KENN’S BAKERY and GRILL
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Our Specialty
Home Cooked Meals - -
- i. in i ■nn irw—M-m—uii——iwai——
BERING SEA ROUTE
Sailings from Pier 1, Seattle at 10 a.m.
S. S. DENALI sails July 11 for Nome and Norton Sound
S. S. DERBLAY Sail August 10th for Nome, Norton Sound
and Kotzebue Sound
5. S. Mt. McKINLEY Sails Sept. 18 for Nome and Norton Sound
S. S. Mt. McKINLEY Sails October 16 for Nome
SOUTHWESTERN ALASKA ROUTE
Leave Due Leave Due
STEAMER Seattle Seward Seward Seattle
ALEUTIAN ..May 29 June 5 June 6 June 13
ALASKA . June 1 June 7 June 7 June 13
BARANOF ...'. June 5 June 11 JJune 11 June 17
(Note: All sailings subject to change without notice.)
M. J. WILCOX, Agent