AIRLINEg
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
I,
Arrivals Friday evening from
Fairbanks were Fred Forbusch,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Stalberg, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Mozee, and Elliot Mozee.
Outgoing passengers were Mrs.
Margaret Nicholson and children,
Arnold Ayres, Maurie Foster, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Nelson, Art Hart
ford, Everett, Jack Wilson and
Jerry Wiggins.
Passengers for Moses Point were
Esther Moses and two children,
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Argyll, and
Mrs. Flora Pleasant.
ALASKA AIRLINES
Sunday morning the Douglas
plane arrived with Mrs. E. J.
Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. George Le
mon, Mr. Bushfield and an army
officer from McGrath, and left
with the following passengers:
Barney Barnhard, Mrs. Crexton,
and J. M. Land.
WIEN AIRLINES
Friday a trip was made to Cof
fee Creek with Coleman Griffith.
Also trips to Candle, Deering, and
MRS. JAMES NICHOLSON AND
CHILDREN LEAVE FOR STATES
Mrs. James Nicholson and chil
dred, who have made their home
here for the past year were out
going passengers with the Pan
American Friday night. They will
visit with relatives near Seattle.
Mr. James Nicholson is employed
by the Lomen Commercial Co.
Kotzbue with R. Sommers as a
round trip passenger.
I Saturday a trip was made to
Teller with Jack and Carl Ander
son, and Jack Anderson and Paul
Ivanoff were passengers on the
return trip. Also a trip was made
to Solomon and Golovin with Mrs.
Tony Joule for Solomon and Paul
Ivanoff for Golovin. Also a trip to
Candle, Deering and Kotzebue,
with Irene Todhunter for Kotze
bue.
Sunday a trip to Kotzebue with
W. P. McCreight, returning to
Shismaref with Dr. Edward Sein
feld, of the Bureau of Indian Af
fairs, and Ada Karmun a nurses'
aid, and Major Marsten was a
passenger to Nome from Kotze
bue. This morning a trip was
made to Unalakleet with CAA!
I Traffic Clerk, Keith Bushfield.
h :■'! V |
-- i_
" - ^ ' : ;*r ' '
Announcing the opening of
CAROLYN’S BEAUTY SALON
/ Call Black 25
SPECIAL PRICE
V.
(No Priority Needed)
Allis-Chalmers
MODEL WKO
With Dozer
(USED)
ASK TO SEE IT NOW—PHONE MAIN 111
0
Lomen Commercial
Company
DREAM
THEATRE
NOME. ALASKA
-
1 Show, July • * 10, 7:30 P.M.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
“ANDY HARDY’S
DOUBLE LIFE”
LEWIS STONE
MICKEY ROONEY
CECILIA PARKER
And "PORKY'S POOCH"
1 Show. July 11 and 12. 7:30 P.M.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
“JOAN OF PARIS”
MICHELE MORGAN
PAUL HENREID
And "LIFT YOUR HEAD"
2 Shows, July 13th, 7:15 8c 9 P.M.
FRIDAY
“SOUTH OF THE
SANTA FE”
ROY ROGERS, GABBY HAYS
"BRAVE LITTLE BAT"
And "THIS IS AMERICA"
1 Show, July 14th, 7:30 P.M.
SATURDAY
“THE MAJOR
AND THE MINOR”
GINGER ROGERS,
RAY MILLAND
And "GOOFY GROCERIES"
2 Shows, July 15th, 7:15 8c 9 P.M.
SUNDAY
“DEVIL PAYS OFF”
J. EDWARD BROMBERG,
OSA MASSEN
And "DOG IN ORCHARD"
There are no war widows of the
Nayar soldiers of India because
these men are not allowd to mar
ry. According to Encyclopaedia
Britannica, Nayar women are rit
ually married to any man who
happens to be home on leave.
USO C I R L — June Bright
(above) of Denver, a secretary
in the FBI offices in Washington,
signed up as an entertainer in a
USO revue for service outside'
the United States.
•
ALASKA’S “GLACIER
PRIEST” LAUDS
COAST GUARD
NORFOLK, Va.—Rev. Bernard
R. Hubbard, the “Glacier Priest,”
stopping here enroute to Europe
recently, paid a glowing tribute to
the Coast Guard in Alaska.
Speaking to a newsman the ex
plorer said he couldn’t sing
enough praises for the officers and
men of the Coast Guard, the
grandest group he had ever met.
Their objective, he said, was to
save lives rather than take them,
and they are doing a most magnifi
cent job in Alaska.
After 18 years of Alaskan ex
ploration, Father Hubbard is en
route to Italy, France, Belgium,
and western Germany on a re
habilitation mission under au
thorization of the Secretary of
THE ROBERT NELSONS
BEING TRANSFERRED
Mr. and Mw. Robert Nelsor
who have been in Nome for a yea
with the Pan American Airwayi
have been transferred with des
tination unknown. Mrs. Nelsoi
taught in the Nome High Schoc
last winter.
The most difficult political ref
ugee problem following Worl<
War I was finding homes for dis
placed Russians. Between 191'
and 1920, according to Encyclo
paedia Britannica, one and a hal
million Russians had left their na
tive country and refused to return
These people were eventually set
tied, more or less permanently it
forty-five countries throughou
the world.
War with approval of Alliec
chiefs of staff.
A. POLET
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
MAIN 103 BOX 39
4
Bath incites, Play Pens,
Car Seals, High Chairs,
Nurserv Mattresses, Plav
0 *
Pen Pads (Waterproofed)
Play Chairs, Puffy Silk
Comforts,Carriage Rohes,
Fdmond Blankets (Blue,
Pink and White) Bonnets
for Wee Folks, Shirts,
Shoes, Rubber Sheeting,
Bath Accessories, and
Gerber' Baby Foods