Go For C. C. Tanner On Hike Held...DREAM THEATER Tuesday, Sept. 25—7:30 p.m. "IN A LONELY PLACE"...
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Pioneers Receive Picture Charter Members of Igloo No. One From Louise Esch The Pioneers of Alaska are the recipients of a most-treasured gift from a former Alaskan, Mrs. Louise Esch, who left Nome in 1910. Mrs. Esch, who lives at Banning, California, has a picture of the charter members of the Pioneers of Alaska from which she had a duplicate made for Igloo No. 1. She presented it to Pioneer Presi- dent Robert Baldwin through her daughter, Mrs. Ralf Reat. Although Mrs. Esch has not ‘been here since 1910 she has been one of the active California sour- doughs who relive the eventful M-K 4-Motored Plane Cracked Up On Island The MK 4-engine plane, an LB 30 which has been freighting to St. Lawrence Island all summer, cracked up Saturday while taking off from the field on the island. Although there were passengers no one was injured, it was repor- ted. The plane was piloted by Fred Alexander, who has been flying for the company on this project for the past two months. pioneering days by meeting to- gether in the sunny south. Her son, Charles Esch, was here this summer collecting scrap min- ing equipment for the Bethlehem Steel Company. SCHOOL DAYS A Full Liue Of PENCILS - SH ARPENERS . TABLETS BINDERS - PAINTS CRAYONS COLORED PAPER Also SCHOOL CLOTHES SHOES - BOOTS Your Friendly Community Store Wholesale and Retail Phone MAin 133 FREE DELIVERY Last Boat of Season _ % Leaves Seattle Sept. 26 FOR ST. MICHAEL, NOME AND TELLER Cargo Received In Seattle Until SEPTEMBER 21 For Further Information Wire, Write or Phone ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY ' J. J. DILLON, Agent — Phone Main 68 i 13 CAP Cadets Go On Overnight Hike Saturday afternoon, thirteen of the Nome CAP Cadets, under command of training officer Lt. Bob Emmons, went on an over- night hike to Dexter. The group spent the night in pup tents and after, drilling sev- eral new members, they marched back to town. Both boys and girls of the Cadets participated and they were chaperoned by Lt. Alice Hudson, CAP fiscal officer. Next Friday afternoon, after school is out, the Cadets plan a trip up the Kougarak railroad to Bunker Hill. Present plans call for them to return to Nome early Sunday afternoon. Search Continues for Body Of Eric Nelson The search for the body of Eric Nelson, lost a week ago in Safety Lagoon, continued over the week- end. The U. S. Commissioner sta- ted this morning that the 54’2nd engineers helicopter searched from the air yesterday but no sign of the missing man was found. Frank Coplin stated this morn- ing the finishing touches have been put on his new bar in the building formerly known as the Nevada Bar. The new bar is called the Golden Goose Bar and will run in conjunction with the Golden Goose Grill, operated b>\ Emory Ewalt. Mr. Ewalt also operates the Nevada apartments. Mr. Coplin is the owner of the New Lincoln Bar, which has been recently completely renovated, in- side and out, greatly improving the appearance of the property. "4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books at the Nugget NOTICE As of this date the undersigned is no longer connected with the Will M. Gill is Co. (Signed) George W. Newton ■ ■ Ji FOR SALE Bids will be received for the site of the former Patterson Hotel as is, consisting of the east 15 feet of Lot 1 Block H and all of Lot 2 Block H of the townsite of Nome. Chas. D. Jones Box 82 Nome, Alaska .. WANT ADS FOUND—Cuff link. Call at Nug- get and pay for ad. FOUND—Green purse with name Cecilia Penatac. Call at Nugget. HOME WANTED for a nice gray and white cat. Contact Andy Nordlind back of school house. WANTED — In good condition: used oil-burning range. Call Nugget. 112,3 ____________— I WANTED—Laundress for hospital. FOUND—Red purse with Social Security card for Nora Lis- bourne. RESTAURANT, fully equipped for rent. Call Black 52 tf DREAM THEATER Tuesday, Sept. 25—7:30 p.m. "IN A LONELY PLACE" Humphrey Bogart Gloria Grahame Thursday, Sept. 27—7:30 p.m. 'THE LAST BANtHT" William Elliot Adrian Booth " AIRLINES PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS Arriving with Pan American Friday evening were Les Bronson, R. F. Gatting, Harold Myhre, T. R. Watts, Herbert Williams, Byron Schoecher, W. Casey, R. Reed, Robert Storey, W. Rooks, A. Wil- son, Don Betts, Ray Smith, Helen Bockman, Walter Erickson, Frank Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Vininv, Mr. and Mrs. Walters. Departing for Fairbanks were Bob Lewis, Eugene Caplinger, R. Krepp, Lt. Milan, George Good, H. Swaggard, Balfour Gessner; for Juneau, Clara Eakon, Patricia Katongnon, Vernon Kugzruk, Rob- ert Thorne; for Seattle, John Carr, Irene Gray, John Cooley, Jerry Dennberger, William Carson, Fred Morelock, Chris Simeon, Gilbert Schmidt, John Robertson, D. W. McLaughlin, Ethel Marx, and H. Herschlop. ALASKA AIRLINES Passengers from Anchorage: Mrs. H. Gerberg, R. W. Strong, G. Kempton, Chris Bjornstad, A. Mc- Cormick, W. Lee, M. Kehrwald, F. Mueller, P. Lexton, N. Bohn, J. Peterson, C. Graham. To Anchorage: Capt. Guedet, R. Matsen, Don Ogden, Herbert Noble, A. Wickstrom, J. J. Dor- sey, J. Mitchell, N. C. Stines, Col. Wiess, J. M. McDevitt, Bill Lof- holm, Lt. Walker, Sgt. James Eddy, Lt. Braman, Capt. Lenich. From Unalakleet: Patricia Ko- tongan, Clara Eakon, Mary Na- nouk. From McGrath: E. F. Hansen. When someone changes jobs in Nome it causes a general upheaval in the ranks of employment. Mrs. Heuston Alexander has re- placed Phyllis Roell at the Nome Post Office. Phyllis Roell has re- placed Alberta McAllister at Wien’s office, and Mrs. McAllister is now employed at the office of the Alaska Airlines. A fishing rod, according to some wives, is a pole with a worm at each end. Funeral For C. C. Tanner Held Saturday Afternoon Friends of C. C. Tanner gath- 1 ered at the Community Methodist Church Saturday afternoon to pay their last respects to their de- | parted friend. Rev. Robert Treat was in charge o*f the service and Mayor Charles Jones expressed the sentiments of the town in a most fitting eulogy. Music was furnished by Mrs. Carrie McLain and Mrs. Robert Treat, who sang “Abide With Me” and “Lead Kindly Light”. Pallbearers were Dewey Good- rich, M. J. Walsh, Pete Olson, Ted Duffield, Bill Gillis, and Nick Sim- eon. After the service the body was laid to rest at Belmont Point Cemetery. W. L. LeMarter of the Juneau office of the Employment Security Commission is here on a field trip j to confer with employers. He is at the Polaris Hotel and will be glad to talk over any problems with employers, he stated, untl Wed- nesday noon when he departs with Alaska Airlines. Helen Bockman arrived from Fairbanks and Herbert Williams arrived from Portland with Pan American Friday evening and as- sumed their duties at the Nome School. Mr. Williams will teach the seventh and eighth grades and j Mrs. Bockman will teach half of | the third grade. MMM HOSPITAL Admitted: Suzanne Fagerstrom, Rufus Katlin, Jesse Nelson. Discharged John Kanari, Ben Saclamana, Lloyd Holt. __ Bering Sea Club Now Serving Breakfast, Lunch, * Dinners OPEN 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. _ -i LEST YOU FORGET . . . Winter is coming. We urge you to bring your furs to us - at once! Before the rush. 9 Cleaning, repairing and glazing add to the life of your fur garments. Do Not Delay! 9 <►» IMMi _ ■ ESKIMO ARTS^CRAFTS WHOLESALE 1 RETAIL
Transcript of Go For C. C. Tanner On Hike Held...DREAM THEATER Tuesday, Sept. 25—7:30 p.m. "IN A LONELY PLACE"...
Pioneers Receive Picture Charter Members of Igloo No. One From Louise Esch
The Pioneers of Alaska are the
recipients of a most-treasured gift from a former Alaskan, Mrs. Louise Esch, who left Nome in 1910.
Mrs. Esch, who lives at Banning, California, has a picture of the charter members of the Pioneers of Alaska from which she had a
duplicate made for Igloo No. 1.
She presented it to Pioneer Presi- dent Robert Baldwin through her
daughter, Mrs. Ralf Reat.
Although Mrs. Esch has not
‘been here since 1910 she has been
one of the active California sour-
doughs who relive the eventful
M-K 4-Motored Plane Cracked Up On Island
The MK 4-engine plane, an LB 30 which has been freighting to St. Lawrence Island all summer, cracked up Saturday while taking off from the field on the island.
Although there were passengers no one was injured, it was repor- ted. The plane was piloted by Fred Alexander, who has been
flying for the company on this
project for the past two months.
pioneering days by meeting to-
gether in the sunny south. Her son, Charles Esch, was here
this summer collecting scrap min-
ing equipment for the Bethlehem Steel Company.
SCHOOL DAYS A Full Liue Of
PENCILS - SH ARPENERS .
TABLETS BINDERS - PAINTS
CRAYONS COLORED PAPER
Also
SCHOOL CLOTHES
SHOES - BOOTS
Your Friendly Community Store
Wholesale and Retail
Phone MAin 133 FREE DELIVERY
Last Boat of Season _
%
Leaves Seattle
Sept. 26 FOR ST. MICHAEL, NOME AND TELLER
Cargo Received In Seattle Until SEPTEMBER 21
For Further Information Wire, Write or Phone
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY '
J. J. DILLON, Agent — Phone Main 68 i
13 CAP Cadets Go On Overnight Hike
Saturday afternoon, thirteen of the Nome CAP Cadets, under command of training officer Lt. Bob Emmons, went on an over-
night hike to Dexter.
The group spent the night in
pup tents and after, drilling sev-
eral new members, they marched back to town. Both boys and girls of the Cadets participated and they were chaperoned by Lt. Alice Hudson, CAP fiscal officer.
Next Friday afternoon, after school is out, the Cadets plan a
trip up the Kougarak railroad to Bunker Hill. Present plans call for them to return to Nome early Sunday afternoon.
Search Continues for Body Of Eric Nelson
The search for the body of Eric Nelson, lost a week ago in Safety Lagoon, continued over the week- end. The U. S. Commissioner sta- ted this morning that the 54’2nd
engineers helicopter searched from the air yesterday but no sign of the missing man was found.
Frank Coplin stated this morn-
ing the finishing touches have
been put on his new bar in the
building formerly known as the
Nevada Bar. The new bar is called the Golden Goose Bar and will run
in conjunction with the Golden Goose Grill, operated b>\ Emory Ewalt. Mr. Ewalt also operates the Nevada apartments.
Mr. Coplin is the owner of the New Lincoln Bar, which has been
recently completely renovated, in-
side and out, greatly improving the appearance of the property.
"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books at the Nugget
NOTICE As of this date the undersigned
is no longer connected with the Will M. Gill is Co.
(Signed) George W. Newton ■ ■ Ji
FOR SALE Bids will be received for the
site of the former Patterson Hotel as is, consisting of the east 15 feet
of Lot 1 Block H and all of Lot 2 Block H of the townsite of Nome.
Chas. D. Jones Box 82 Nome, Alaska ..
WANT ADS
FOUND—Cuff link. Call at Nug- get and pay for ad.
FOUND—Green purse with name
Cecilia Penatac. Call at Nugget.
HOME WANTED for a nice gray and white cat. Contact Andy Nordlind back of school house.
WANTED — In good condition: used oil-burning range. Call
Nugget. 112,3 ____________— I
WANTED—Laundress for hospital.
FOUND—Red purse with Social
Security card for Nora Lis- bourne.
RESTAURANT, fully equipped for rent. Call Black 52 tf
DREAM THEATER
Tuesday, Sept. 25—7:30 p.m. "IN A LONELY PLACE"
Humphrey Bogart Gloria Grahame
Thursday, Sept. 27—7:30 p.m. 'THE LAST BANtHT"
William Elliot Adrian Booth
"
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving with Pan American
Friday evening were Les Bronson, R. F. Gatting, Harold Myhre, T. R.
Watts, Herbert Williams, Byron Schoecher, W. Casey, R. Reed, Robert Storey, W. Rooks, A. Wil- son, Don Betts, Ray Smith, Helen
Bockman, Walter Erickson, Frank
Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Vininv, Mr. and Mrs. Walters.
Departing for Fairbanks were
Bob Lewis, Eugene Caplinger, R.
Krepp, Lt. Milan, George Good, H. Swaggard, Balfour Gessner; for Juneau, Clara Eakon, Patricia Katongnon, Vernon Kugzruk, Rob- ert Thorne; for Seattle, John Carr, Irene Gray, John Cooley, Jerry Dennberger, William Carson, Fred
Morelock, Chris Simeon, Gilbert Schmidt, John Robertson, D. W.
McLaughlin, Ethel Marx, and H. Herschlop.
ALASKA AIRLINES
Passengers from Anchorage: Mrs. H. Gerberg, R. W. Strong, G. Kempton, Chris Bjornstad, A. Mc-
Cormick, W. Lee, M. Kehrwald, F. Mueller, P. Lexton, N. Bohn, J. Peterson, C. Graham.
To Anchorage: Capt. Guedet, R. Matsen, Don Ogden, Herbert Noble, A. Wickstrom, J. J. Dor-
sey, J. Mitchell, N. C. Stines, Col.
Wiess, J. M. McDevitt, Bill Lof-
holm, Lt. Walker, Sgt. James
Eddy, Lt. Braman, Capt. Lenich. From Unalakleet: Patricia Ko-
tongan, Clara Eakon, Mary Na- nouk.
From McGrath: E. F. Hansen.
When someone changes jobs in Nome it causes a general upheaval in the ranks of employment.
Mrs. Heuston Alexander has re-
placed Phyllis Roell at the Nome Post Office. Phyllis Roell has re-
placed Alberta McAllister at Wien’s office, and Mrs. McAllister is now employed at the office of the Alaska Airlines.
A fishing rod, according to
some wives, is a pole with a worm
at each end.
Funeral For C. C. Tanner Held Saturday Afternoon
Friends of C. C. Tanner gath- 1 ered at the Community Methodist Church Saturday afternoon to pay their last respects to their de-
| parted friend. Rev. Robert Treat
was in charge o*f the service and
Mayor Charles Jones expressed the sentiments of the town in a
most fitting eulogy. Music was furnished by Mrs.
Carrie McLain and Mrs. Robert Treat, who sang “Abide With Me” and “Lead Kindly Light”.
Pallbearers were Dewey Good- rich, M. J. Walsh, Pete Olson, Ted Duffield, Bill Gillis, and Nick Sim- eon. After the service the body was laid to rest at Belmont Point Cemetery.
W. L. LeMarter of the Juneau office of the Employment Security Commission is here on a field trip
j to confer with employers. He is at
the Polaris Hotel and will be glad to talk over any problems with
employers, he stated, untl Wed-
nesday noon when he departs with Alaska Airlines.
Helen Bockman arrived from Fairbanks and Herbert Williams arrived from Portland with Pan American Friday evening and as-
sumed their duties at the Nome School. Mr. Williams will teach the seventh and eighth grades and
j Mrs. Bockman will teach half of
| the third grade.
MMM HOSPITAL Admitted: Suzanne Fagerstrom,
Rufus Katlin, Jesse Nelson.
Discharged John Kanari, Ben
Saclamana, Lloyd Holt. __
Bering Sea Club
Now Serving
Breakfast, Lunch, * Dinners
OPEN
6 a.m. to 12 p.m. _
-i
LEST YOU FORGET . . .
Winter is coming.
We urge you to bring your furs
to us - at once!
Before the rush.
9
Cleaning, repairing and glazing add to the life of your fur garments. Do Not Delay!
9
<►»
IMMi _
■ ESKIMO ARTS^CRAFTS WHOLESALE 1 RETAIL
