M I R O W AIR SERVICE
Weekly Service Between Nome and Anchorage
Making Train Connections Each Way
Commuting to all sections of Northwestern Alaska
U. S. Mail — Passenger Insurance
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Its Smart To Be Healthy
THESE DAYS WE HAVE THE MEANS
— TO ABOUNDING HEALTH
IN THE VITAMIN DIET AIDS
NOME DRUG STORE
Vitamin Headquarters
WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF LETTERS —
From all parts of the world, from every State, recom
mending RING FREE oil for every kind of industrial engine.
We also have several from successful Alaska mining men
whom you know and believe when they tell you RING FREF
is the only oil they will use. It costs nothing to investigate
SAM TAGGART, Territorial Agent at
Nome Lumber Company
Subscribe For The Nome Nugget Now
Don’t Annoy Yorr Neighbor By Borrowing His Paper
NEWS ITEMS
STANDING 2nd COUNT
QUEEN CONTEST
—
Queen Contest ends Friday
noon, October 11th. For the bene
fit of the contestents and friends
ballot boxes have been placed
at Jack Solomon’s, the Polar,!
and Nevada in addition to Po-;
let’s and the Nome Drug Store.1
Queen Contest tickets may also1
I be obtained at the above places.
Tcday’s count is as follows:
Marjory C'astell 2820
Margaret Bergh 2580
Ellen Waldheim 2030
Alice Yenney 1810
Alberta Schenck 760
Local agent Art Martin an
nounced today that the regular
Tuesday trip of the PAA to
Nome has been postponed til
■ Wednesday, waiting the arrival
of Clipper mail and passengers.
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The SS Mt. McKinley of the
! Alaska Line is discharging
i freight at Golovin and is expect
! ed back here Wednesday.
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The SS Oduna of the Alaska
Line sailed at 3:15 p.m. today for
I Seattle via Dutch Harbor.
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The closing up of mining act
1 ivities in this section has put the
i Mirow Air Service Anchorage
! scheduled into double time with
now a possible two trips a week
in place of the weekly sched
ule. Last Saturday Sasseen after
an overnight stay in Nome left
! with the following passengers:
! Mr .and Mrs. George Hopewell,
Joe Mosquito, John Topkok,
John McLuke, Doaph Liffick,
Chas. A. Hill and John Ray. He
returned yesterday with Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Sherman for Nome
and Ray Peterson as a round
tripper.
Saseen is scheduled to leave
| for Anchorage again tomorrow.
Pilot Chambers Saturday flew
Mr. E. B. Fisher and Fred Katch
S etag to Unalakleet via Koyuk
and Ungalik. Jack Benjamin
j was ferried from Unalakleet to
Haycock and Edith Phillips from
| Ungalik to Unalakleet. Lois Ost
; was picked up at Council on the
return to Nome.
Yesterday Chambers accompan
, ied by Brown newly added to the
MAS pilot staff, flew Joe Skorik
and freight to Serpentine Hot
Springs via Teller. A freight trip
was made to Council, Golovin
and Bluff. John Silloway was a
passenger from Council to Nome
and Roy Tucktuck and Florence
Boone were taken from Bluff to
Golovin.
Today Chambers and Brown
made a trip to Ungalik via Koy
■ uk with express and Walt Kirk
lin. Mike Walsh from Ungalik
was a return passenger.
FAIR NOTES
The large Fair building has
been a beehive of activity the
past several days—booths are all
ready, decorations completed,
some exhibits received and
checked in. Beginning tomorrow
morning there will be reception
ists and checkers stationed dur
ing the day at the Fair building
and the Fair management re
quests that exhibits be brought
over to the Fair building as early
as can be conveniently done.
This business of swamping the
place at the last hour before the
Fair opens, works considerable!
hardship on everyone.
There is nothing to worry;
about with reference to loss of j
exhibits. Day and night watch- *
men are employed and it is the
proud boast of the Fair Associa
tion that during the six prior
Fairs not one single exhibit or
part thereof was either lost or
stolen.
Superintendents are requested
to drop over to the Fair build
ing to see about their alloted
space, and other details.
Exhibits are arriving daily'
from the outlying districts. Most
interesting contribution todate
is the mastodon tusks recovered
by the Grant Mining Co. from
their ground on Coffee Creek.
Another interesting display for
the Antique and Curio booth is,
an old sword and a primitive!
dipper brought in by C. F. Jan
sen. The dipper was found on,
his quartz claim on Snake River.
—
Let us remind you that today
is the deadline for handing in
your film for the Amateur Movie
Contest. Mrs. Chas. Clasby and
Miss Mildred Maynard are look
ing after this department and
can be reached by telephone.
Advances in public health
nursing in recent years have
be£n many. The work has chang
ed since the early days when
public nursing was the responsib
ility of one person, the nurse, to
the present time when a com
munity group assists the public
health nurse in developing the
work. Mrs. Sprenger, public
health nurse in Nome, will show
by means of posters and educa
tional material at the public
health booth various phases of
the work.
Native hunters and trappers —
see Dave Gray, Superintendent
of the Fur Division, and enter
any fur you may have — fox,
muskrat, weasel, mink, squirrel,
raw cr tanned — bring them
along. So far most of the fur
entered for display are commer
cial pieces and hence inelligible
for prizes.
The Queen Contest is booming
along in high gear. The kids are
making a great race of it, aided
of course by their ftriends—In
a contest of this sort the pep and
enthusiasm of the contestants is
soon reflected by their friends
and the rest of the community,
with everybody taking a hand in
the final selection of a Queen to
preside over our 7th Annual
Fair.
_
— —
In the U. S. District Court, j
Judge J. H. S. Morison presid-1
ing, Saturday afternoon the
Grand Jury reported one not a ■
true bill and one true bill. The
latter charges Harry Saito with;
contributing to the delinquency j
of minors. He was arraigned this)
morning and time set for plead
ing tomorrow morning at ten
o’clock. The same hour was set
for extention in the time for
pleading in the cases against
Bert Noble, Mary Foster, Ernest
Ahsooik, and Edwin Katchatag.
Leroy Sullivan represents the de
fendants named.
Time for pleading was extend
ed until tomorrow morning at
ten o’clock in the cases against
James McGuire, Arnie Sjovack,
and Joe Maloney, due to the fact
that they were not represented
I in court by counsel.
O. D. Cochran apeared for Mar
tin Willoya and Frederick Ozen
| na who both entered pleas of not
guilty to charges of rape. Time
■ set for trial is tomorrow morn
jing at ten o’clock.
ALLIS-CHALMERS faster DIESEL power
The New Stream Lined Tractors
Powered with General Motors Two Cycle
;; J
Diesel Engines
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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. _ j
MANY OTHER LABOR AND MONEY-SAVING FEATURES
CALL AT OUR OFFICE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
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LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO
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FROM HEAD TO FOOT
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PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS
ANNOUNCES
Change in Nome Schedule
♦
Ships Arrival and Departure
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
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YOU CANT QUIT ADVERTISING j
YOU'RE TALKING TO A PARADE |
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Sailings from Pier B, Seattle at 10 a.m.
SS DELL WOOD Sails from Seattle for Nome October 10
SS BAR AN OF Sails October 16 for Nome
SOUTHWESTERN ALASKA ROUTE «
Steamer Leave Seattle Due Seward Leave Seward
ALEUTIAN . Oct 5 Oct 10 Oct 10
BARANOF . Oct 9 Oct 15 Oct 15
YUKON . Oct 12 Oct 17 Oct 17
ALASKA. Oct 16 Oct 22 Oct 22
(Note: All sailings subject to change without notice.)
M. J. WILCOX, Agent