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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
Ml ROW AIR SERVICE
PASSENGER INSURANCE
*j» *J» 4* 4* *2* 4* *2* 4* 4* *2* *2* *4* 4* *2* 4* 44 -I* 4* 4* *24 4* 4* *4* *2* 4* 4* 4* v 4* *2* 4* *2* *2* *2* *2* *2* 44 -2* 4* 4* *2* *2* *2* •*
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1 FOR GOOD EATS .... f
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X TRY THE NEVADA GRILL !
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t - 4
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£ DINNER 5 TO 9 P.M. |
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t WITH MUSIC . : . . EVERY NIGHT .... |
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MINERS & MERCHANTS BANK OF ALASKA J
t NOME, ALASKA
; _ j
i An Alaskan Bank Which Has Served This j
t Community Continuously Since 1904
+ GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS CONDUCTED j
* Money Transfers Made to Any Point In
+ States By Wire or Draft
^ ,
Carry Your Money to the States in the
| SAFE Way, By Draft 1
x - i
J GOLD DUST PURCHASED
♦+ + + +++ + + 4+4+4+-' 44444+4+444+4444++4+444+4+++4444-4
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
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T A
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* Smoother.More Powerful
+ a faster J
I DIESEL TRACTOR I
T 4.
+ i
| ALLIS-CHALMERS announce their new models J
known as their II. D. Line. X
t 1
+ 4
4 Powered with two cycle General Motors Diesel engines f
% free of the handicaps of ordinary diesels .... field tested 1
+ under every conceivable soil and climatic condition. On long £
X continuous operations they gave them the works—tried to |
+ break them down. They met every gruelling test on every j
+ —as they will on yours. You will be as proud of one j
+ as we are. 4
I I
! LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
1 4
J Nome, Alaska. 4
++++44+444+4+4 4+4+4 44V + + 44+44444 4444444.4.1.4.444.*. 44 +
Three Men Out
7 Days In Storms
i
■ Ealing six-months-old bread
and cake, spending two days and
nights holed up in their sleep
ing-bags in snow drifts and run
ning out of diesel fuel, was the
fate of an overland hauling crew
composed of Donald Stewart, Her
bert Turner and Verne Davies,
according to the story related by
them on their arrival here late
Monday night.
The third member, Verne Dav
ies suffered severely frozen feet
» and hands and is recovering in
the hospital now.
The crew started out with two
tractors, an International and a
Caterpillar from Monument Cr.,
with a load of freight for Beav
er Creek where Mr. Stewart’s
j dredge on Monument is to be
’ moved to. They left Monument a
; week ago Monday and when they
• did not show' up here by Monday
. morning a plane was sent out to
: look for them, discovering they
; 1 were preparing to get started
again just beyond Osborne Creek
. The plane dropped food to them
! i and then returned to Nome.
Across country in the neighbor
I hood of the El Dorado River,
■ | they ran out of fuel oil and de
! cided to walk to Osborne Creek
where they knew of a storage j
cache. Enroute they were caught!
in the high winds and blizzards.
! i of last week and had to roll up
’ in their sleeping bags in snow ■
drifts until the blizzards were j
over—narrowly escaping freezing
to death.
When they got to Osborne j
they were out of food and found |
j some six-months-old bread and
cake and a few cans of frozen j
| fruit which they ate. The party!
then had to place one of the trac |
| tors on their drag and tow it into J
; Nome where they arrived about i
11:30 p.m. Monday. The trips are’
being made along the route to
Beaver Creek preparatory to the
big job of hauling the dredge ov'
arland by pieces to its new loca-1
tion. The outfit is leaving for I
Monument Creek again today.
i
Passengers leaving Seattle en
route to Nome on Saturday’s boat ;
included the following:
Laurie Mattila, E. E. Roberts,
Geo. Hellerich, A. A. Daue, Ar- <
nold Thommen, Robert O’Brien,
and Lars Nelson.
Pilot Maurice King of the Fer- ]
guson Airways arrived from Kot- l
zabue today with U. S. Commis- ;
sioner C. C. Tanner who made a!
flight to that point last wek on i:
private business. .
—
Wien Airlines
! <
Activities
_ 1
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March 19—'Pilot Frank Whaley |
made a flight to Dime Landing
and Koyuk. While at Dime Land- ,
ing a trip was made to Golovin I j
for freight. Norvin Lewis and j,
Dorothy Nelson were round trip ,
passengers.
March 20—John Olsen and Jim!
Katerinas were passengers to Ser ■
pentine Springs. Glenn Madden ;
was a returning passengers. ,
A trip is scheduled for this af- (
temoon to Serpentine Springs,
Fox Bar and Pilgrim Springs
with freight and express.
Mirow Air Service
Activities
—
Pilot Sasseen arrived Nome
from Anchorage Monday with:
R. K. Curtis, Sheldon Jackson,
and Mike Soine to Ophir. Sas
seen returned to Anchorage to
day.
Fred Chambers made a trip to
Beaver Creek with three passen
gers.
Chambers made a flight to Am
erican Creek with Chas. Ander
son as a passengers.
____________________
You can save -2.00 by paying six I
months in advance for your sub i
j scription to The Nome Nugget.
Fashion Show Was
Held Last Night
Some of the special attractions;
at the Dream Theatre on Tues- \
day evening, March 19th, were1
Neva Whaley’s dancing pupils in |
two special features and Chariot j
te Paterson’s Spring Fashion
Show. The models were as fol
lows:
Connie Mazen wearing a slack
suit with blue trousers and a
striped coat jacket.
Mrs. Howard Sly wearing a
j pink jersey silk skirt, candy strip
ed long sleeved blouse and pink
suede beaner.
Mrs. Gerald Harney wearing a
slack suit of one of the latest
j colors rose-brown trousers and
! striped jacket.
Mrs. Pat Sthay with slack suit
of dark blue trousers and plaid
butcher boy bloiuse.
Mrs. Carl Wuorinent wearing a
tan jersey siLk skirt, red blouse, [
red turban, red and blue jacket.
Mrs. Ken Rude wearing a
green wool and rayon slacks.
Mrs. Art Harris with a plum
colored slack suit, trousers being
all one color and the jacketj
bright plaid to match, plum-col
ored snood and charm bracelet.
Connie Mazen wearing a light
blue jersey silk skirt, pink chif
fon blouse, blue bell necklace,
pink suede bag and gloves, light
blue grow-grain ribbon hat. <
Mrs. Gerald Harney with a *
dark blue wool skirt and peach |
woolly sweater. |
Mrs. Howard Sly wearing -f
black wool skirt and black wool- |
ly sweater. |
Mrs. Carl Wuorinen with a *
wine wool skirt, yellow chiffon 4
blouse multi-colored bolero and *
wine chenile turban. $
Mrs. Pat Sthay then came in |
with one of the latest hooded |
dresses, it being dark blue with *
red polka dotted hood which cani *
also be worn as a collar.
Mrs. Ken Rude wearing a print .
silk jersey dress with navy blue
felt hat, white leather purse and
white necklace.
Mrs. Carl Wuorinen wearing a
print silk jersey dress with black
straw hat, red suede bag and
gloves, red and white necklace
made of white pearls and red
silk covered wood beads. This jer
sey silk had the appearance of i
velvet owing to the particular .
sheen and the colors being es
pecially vivid in this dress.
Mrs. Howard Sly with a pink
silk jersey dress and black straw
hat, trimmed in pink flowers, a
blue-green suede bag and gloves,
and a pink necklace.
Connie Mazen wearing a bluei
silk jersey dress with a black
straw hat trimmed with blue fea
thers, and her accessories being a
coral suede bag and gloves.
Mrs. Art Harris then made a
dramatic entrance wearing a love -
ly black silk jersey trimmed with j
a tan leather flower and tan lea
ther belt, a black hat, bubble
necklace and mustard colored
bag and gloves.
Mrs. Charlotte Paterson an-,
nounced each model as she ap
peared, making comments on
each costume, Mrs. Whaley ac-i
companied at the piano.
__—- ■
The Blazers and Alaskans andj
the Married Women & the High}
School girl’s teams tangle at the |
school gym tonight in the last in j
door baseball games of the win-i _
ter season.
Tonight is also the night when
the Grant Jackson trophy will be!
awarded to the men’s champions!
the Commercial team —the only
team to win it twice in succes
sion. Members of the other three
teams are requested by the base
ball management to appear in
uniform and take part in the pre
sentation ceremonies. Individual
trophies will be awarded and the
teams and officials will vote who Q
is the most valuable player.
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SOURDOUGH STATIONERY
At Nugget Office
- IN
That unique and humorous,
and typical Alaskan stationery— *
“Sourdough Roadhouse Letter- E
heads and Envelopes”, have beei -
brought strictly uptodate, and are
now available at the Nugget offl- ,
ce.
EASTER BROADCAST
We Are Offering This Week
Easter Items in all Departments
FOR TIIE KIDDIES
Baskets, Bunnies, Chicks, Candy Eggs, Etc.
*
FOR THE DINNERS
Our Meat Line offer is Exceptional
As well as the Fresh Vegetable and
Delicacies
We are also announcing recent arrivals in
Children s Dresses, Men’s Ties, Etc.
GIVE US A CALL
POLErS STORE
ESTABLISHED IN 1900
tfcllul J. I f » t ■ I » ■ ■ ■ « . . . .....
r • • • r • • • V TTTXXT * TTT T « T T T T » V TTTTTTT TX 1' ~w
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Special Easter |
•f*
.Cl
Dresses, Hats and Accessories I
at t
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THE POTTER STUDIO !
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ARCTIC SOFT DRINK PARLOR
Cigars Tobaccos Cigarettes
All Kinds of Soft Drinks
Quiet but with strange persistence
BOQUET LENTHERIC
The daytime fragrance
Shanghai, Miracle, A Bientot,
Tweed or your preference.
NOME DRUG STORE
Distributors
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
i
Leave Due Leave Due
TEAMER Seattle Seward Seward Seattle
.LASKA . Mar 9 Mar 15 Mar 15 Mar 21
UKON .... Mar 16 Mar 22 Mar 22 Mar 28
It. McKINLEY . Mar 20 Mar 26 Mar 26 Apr 1
X.ASKA .. -. Mar 23 Mar 29 Mar 29 Apr 4
ARNOF . Mar 27 Apr 2 Apr 2 Apr 3
(Note: Ail sailings subject to change without notice.)
JOE HARNISH, Agent