*
PASSENGERS AND EXPRESS TO
ALL PARTS OF ALASKA
Approximately One Dollar of Each Fare
l Is Spent for Passenger Insurance i
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
NOME FAIRBANKS
+++.j.+4.+++++4„l.++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
* I
I THE NEVADA TAXI j
+ z
* z
+ z
+ z
I PHONE FOR SERVICE j
t *
* z
* I
+ I
+ z
•fr J
i Prompt — — Reliable J
! i
+*+++++++++++++++++*+++++++++++.M.++++++++++++++++
PONTIAC G. M. C. TRUCKS
S T A R M O T O R S
Now Carries A Complete Line of
j
Linde Air Products
INCLUDING GAS, OXYGEN, GENERATORS, CARBIDE,
WELDING EQUIPMENT. RODS, ETC.
NOW DRINK YOUR VITIMINS
Juicex — Flexerizer — Vitimizer
At the flik of your finger the Juiioex gives you a fresh glass of
carrot juice in 40 seconds. Like magic the flexerizer & Vitim
izer Liquidizes raw or cooked vegetables, fruits, meats and nuts
under air-sealed conditions. Also liquifies your soy beans in
two minutes. Known as the Vegetable Cow, it supplies us with
all the life-giving elements in protiens, minerals and vitimins.
Make soy bean milk OVERNIGHT. Am soliciting orders for
these machines.
ANABEL FROMM. D. II.,
Sole agent for Benjamin Galord-Hauser, Food Scientists
Telephone Black 19—'Demonstrations at Polet’s Store Fri. & Sat.
THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD
TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE
CHILDREN’S BUREAU CON
SULTANT VISITS TERRITORY
Making a periodic visit to Al
aska in connection witih maternal
and child health and crippled
children’s work. Dr. Edith Sap
pington is spending a few days
in Juneau conferring with Terri
torial Department of Health of
ficials.
Dr. Sappington is Regional
MedicaJ Consultant of the U. S.
Children's Bureau with headquar
ters at San Francisco for the 11
Western States, Alaska and Haw
aii. Dr. Sappington is to make
a three weeks’ trip for the west
ward and Interior.
ARMY MEN LOOK OVER
YAKUTAT SITE FOR BASE
A proposed Army air base at
Yakutat is being investigated by
Major Dale Gaffney and Major
Peter Goerz of the U. S. Army
Engineers, who flew to Yakutak
from Juneau with Pilot Shell
Simmons.
Gaffney, whose station is Ladd
Field at Fairbanks and Goerz,
from the Seattle office, arrived
Juneau on the Alaska Clipper.
They were accompanied to Yak
utat by Gerald Fitzgerald, Geo
logical Survey Topographer.
A 15-man Geological Survey
party was breaking camp at An
nette Island prpearatory to leav
ing for Yakutat on the steamer
Columbia to make a topographic
and geological survey for the
Army.
Wien Airlines
Activities
Sept. 2 — Pilot Lund made two
trips north with express and
Mrs. Norman Rolando and Bar
ney Rolando were brought to
Nome from American Creek.
A trip was made to Bluff in
the afternoon with express and
the following passengers: Robert
Back. Nome to Bl.uff; Joe Lucas,
Casa to Council; Bud Thompson,
1 Council to Nome: and Mr. Gudex
Blu/T to Nome.
Sept. 3 — Pilot Lund took
freight to Bluff and Council. C.
A. Brown was a passenger to
Council and Albert Taylor was
brought to Nome from Bluff.
Pilot Wien left for Fairbanks
with Walter Johnson, Waldo An
derson, and Harry Wilds. He is
expected to return to Nome this
evening.
Bud Thompson and freight
were taken to Taylor this morn
ing.
LOST
....
A pair of Bi focal rimmed
glasses in dark green and white,
spotted case. Reward offered. In
ouire Nugget Office.
ALLIS-CHALMERS faster DIESEL power
I lie New Stream Lined Tractors
Powered with General Motors Two Cycle
Diesel Engines
O j
'
j AND REMEMBER —
j 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.
! MANY OTHER LABOR AND MONEY-SAVING FEATURES
CALL AT OUR OFFICE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO
NEWS ITEMS
The PAA Electra piloted by
Monson and Lien arrived and de j
parted Nome today. Passengers 1
for Fairbanks were: Frank Judez,
James Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Mayer, Nick Bez, Ken Waid, and
M. M. Baker.
The MS Meteor, coastwise mail
boat arrived yesterday from the
north and departed later in the
day for east coast points.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Tate, tea
chers for the United States In
dian Office school at Mountain
Village, who came to Nome on
tihe North Star, left on the MS
Meteor yesterday, for St. Michael
enroute to the Mountain Village
school.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs
school is being levelled at pres
ent and school will probably be
gin Sept. 16tlh. Teachers for this
year include: Mrs. Starling, pri
mary; Miss Ercell Greenlee, in
termediate grades; and Mr. Star
ling, upper grades.
- - - - - -
Margaret Ann Stcckson, Pub-1
lie Health Nurse for the Bureau1
of Indian Affairs, arrived Nome!
Sunday via PAA plane, to fill |
the position left vacant by the:
resignation of Miss Phoebe
Sheppard.
From Miss Stockson it was learn
ed that her mother is coming to i
Nome from Hillsboro, Oregon, to j
spend the winter and is expected
on the Mt. McKinley this month.1
Miss Sheppard has been trans
ferred to the North Dakota Rose
bud Indian Agency, where she;
had spent 15 years prior to com- j
ing to Nome.
An accident occurred yester
day on the Nome air field. Rich
ard Lee, dredge operator from
Solomon, wiho recently acquired \
the small plane belonging to j
Vic Novak, had the misfortune
of cracking up while making a
take-off. It was reported that the
ship flipped over on its back,:
causing considerable damage,
but that the pilot was no injur
ed. Mr. Lee had taken instruction
last winter in the states, and had
learned to fly.
—
Mirow Air Service
Activities
Sasseen returned from Anchor
age this morning with Passengers
Ciark Andresson and Jack Hur
ley and express.
The plane took off at 1 o’clock
on the return flight with passen
gers: Bruce Wilcox, John Brown,
Elmer Owen, Robert Gibbon and
Alfred Hagberg. Mail was also
carried.
Sept. 3 — Chambers took a
load of express to Gold Run.
Chambers made a flight to
Council in the afternoon and flew
Fritz Mebds and Al Doyle to,
Aggie Creek and returned Hugh
Pearson to Council. Mary John
son and Mrs. Frank Hanson were
passengers from White Mountain '
to Nome.
Chambers brought Tom Brown
|
and Jacob Ruben to Nome from'
Solomon.
Today Chambers made an em ;
ergency trip to Lee’s camp for a
native.
In the afternoon Chambers
flew to Teller via Iron Creek
with Pete Carlson and returned
with Mrs. Little and Mrs. Reimer.
FOR SALE
Household furniture: Daven-1
port, chair, bed, dressing table,;
night stand, Dinette set, teal
wagon, new large Spark oil heat-!
er, General F.lectric washing ma-1
chine, vacuum cleaner, General
Electric short-wave radio. In
quire Pat Sthay.
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY
That unique and humorous,
and typical Alaskan stationery— J
‘Sourdough Roadhouse Letter j
heads and Envelopes”, have beei ^
brought strictly uptodate, and art!
i now available at the Nugget offl
, ce.
SCHOOL DAYS
ARE HERE AGAIN
Come anil Outfit Your
Cliildi en from oor . I
i
Large Assortment
CLOTHING.
SHOES, AND
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
POLErS STORE
♦ FOR RENT ♦
SPACE IN THIS PAPER
Will Arrange To Suit
GOOD NEIGHBORS—PRICES TO
FIT YOUR BUSINESS
$234
NOME. SEATTLE
ROUND TRIP S421.20
Leaving and arriving Nome
SUNDAY and WEDNESDAY
Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS SYSTEM
BERING SEA ROUTE
Sailings from Pier B, Seattle at 10 a.m.
SS ODUNA sails for Nome August 29th
S. S. Mt. McKINLEY Sails Sept. 18 for Nome and Norton Sound
S. S. Mt. McKINLEY Sails October 18 for Nome
SOUTHWESTERN ALASKA ROUTE
Steamer Leave Seattle Di'° Seward Leave Seward
COLUMBIA . Aug 31 Sept 5 Sept 5
Mt. McKINLEY . Sept 4 Sept 10 Sept 10
ALEUTIAN . Sept 7 Sept 12 Sept 12
BARANOF . Sept 11 Sept 17 Sept 17
COLUMBIA . Sept 14 Sept 19 Sept 19
ALASKA . Sept 18 Sept 24 Sept 24
(Note: All sailings subject to change without notice.)
M. J. WILCOX. Agent
I_i