DEGREE TEAM
IN NOME
A degree team of the Scottish
Rite Masons of Alaska is in Nome
for the purpose of conferring the
Scottish Rite Masonic degrees
from the fourth to the 32nd, in
clusive, to a class of 12 candi
dates. The team consists of How
ard Stabler and John J. Fargher,
past masters of the Scottish Rite.
Work started last evening and
»
will coninue through Sunday. The
program will be culminated with
a dinner.
The group will leave for their
return trip next Tuesday.
Alaska Airlines
Capt. Petersen and copilot ar
rived from Anchorage with H. D
Stabluer, J. Fargher, Joseph Pur
cell, Agnes Regan, Hearze West
and Alvin Polet.
Pilot Weaver flew to Gotzebue
with John and Dick Curtis. Re
turn passengers from Deering
were Mabel and Lydia Barr,
Richard Erhalt, Joshua Sooake,
J ohn Wheeler and Barney
’Wheeler. Passengers to Golovin
were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ivanoff.
Pilots Peterson and Hala flew
to Golovin today with Mrs. Frank
Daugherty and son Neil, W. C.
Enloe, Joe Mihelic and Percy
Ipalook,
Pilot Weaver flew to Kotzebue
on the mail run with Hannah
Monroe as passenger to Kotzebue.
Wien Alaska Airlines
Capt. Pilling came in from
Fairbanks Wednesday in the
Boeing with express and the fol- j
lowing passengers W. C. Stafford,
C. M. Hansler, Darrel Roe, Roy
Garlan, Happy Shaw, Dale Green
and Chas. Pauvner, all for Som
mers Construction Co. The return
passengers were Howard Bayliss,
Walter Swanson and Edmond
Mozeski. The Boeing is scheduled
to return today.
Pilot Whaley flew to Candle
Shishmaref, Teller, Wales, Tin
' City and Lost River with Mr. and
1 Mrs. Downs for Candle. Whaley
I flew to Kotzebue today with
i Glenn Green and Mrs. Kathleen
Kimble, both for the Bureau of,
Indian Affairs.
RETURN FROM
PILGRIM SPRINGS
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Booker
returned yesterday from a vaca
tion spent at the Pilgrim Hot
Springs. They stated that the wea
ther has been fine and were
amazed at the fine vegetables
which were grown there this
summer by the group of sol
diers wh owere assigned there to
raise food for the army. They (
returned from the Springs with I
the Wein Ailines.
HELEN FROST RETURNS
AFTER VACATION
Miss Helen Frost, who has
spent many years working as a
nurse for the Lutheran Mission at
Igloo, has returned after a well- I
earned vacation in the States.
Subscribe to The Nugget.
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:: FLIGHT INSTRUCTION ;;
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* CONTRACTING
• INDUSTRIAL
i LOMEN
Ly== COMMERCIAL
COMPANY
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PROPERTY
CHANGES HANDS
Mrs. Ben Gillette has purchased
the Thornton property, which j
stands in the middle of the street
it the end of Sedman Avenue.
This building stands on the cor
ner which formerly marked the
corner of Stedman Avenue before
the fire of 1934. When the streets
were widened. Mr. Thornton did |
not move with the rest of the
property owners to the new lots,
but remained, as his vault was
intact and there was no way of j
moving it. j
Glen Muncy has sold his home
across from Polet’s Store, to
Frank Martin. 1
Mrs. David S. Mazen is purchas
ing the home of Mrs. Gertrude
Eaton, which has been closed for
several-years. It is next door to
the Fred Roberts’ residence on
Third Avenue
14-TON BOMB
VENGEANCE OF
NAZI HITLER
By AUSTIN BAALMEAR
SOMEWHTRE IN FRANCE,
Sept. 29.—(AP>—A 14-ton pro
jectile with an explosive radius
of almost two miles, which was
scheduled for the third of the
Hitler series of vengeance wea
pons, believed as yet unused, was
obtained by the American Third
Army troops during a drive
into Germany.
The projectile is just short of
60 feet in length, five feet and
five inches in diameter and is
propelled by a mixture of liquid
air and alcohol. It is shot into the
air vertically and is radio con
trolled.
HERSHEY TALKS
READJUSTMENT
NEW YORK, Sept 29.—(API
Major General Lewis B. Hershey
said today, that while Selective
Service plans to give a little start
in the refitting of veterans into
civilian patterns, it cannot be re
garded as “Atiasr would assure
world re-adjustment after the
war.”
The Selective Sevice director
said that the job of returning vet.
erans efficiently to civilian life
is partly that of the Federal gov
ernmen, the state government, the
church, labor organizations and
other private and public agencies.
Many diverse agencies must
share the responsibility.
FDR DECRIES
ARGENTINA
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept.
29.—(AP)—President Roosevelt
today denounced the Argentine
government for what he termed
a growth of Nazi and Fascist in
fluence developing in that coun
try at the very time when Nazi
forces are facing defeat in Ger
many.
The President’s statement was
read at a news conference and
stated that he viewed the Argen
tine situation with “increasing
concern” during recant months. 4
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X YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF J
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fCOAL j
| NOW! |
| FROM THE YARD |
f NUT COAL ... $37.00 Per Ton X
X LUMP COAL .. $37.00 Per Ton %
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NUT COAL ... $39.00 Per Ton |
X LUMP COAL .. $39.00 Per Ton %
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I A.POLET
X NOME’S DEPARTMENT STORE %
»*♦ MAIN 103 BOX 39 X
❖ 9
[ SERVICE CLEANERS
I ' '
| 4th and B Streets—Opposite School House ;;
| QUALITY DRY CLEANING A SPECIALTY :
L f #
I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mickleson, Props.
• *
Prompt and Courteous Service ||
RED If
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: NOME, ALASKA PHONE 55 ;j
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; There Will Be No More Ice Cream Sold Here Until «•
the Arrival of the New Ice Cream Machine.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
i wHrrers taxi ■ black m \
\ The Glue Pot!
Simeon and Geetzenberger, Props. F
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