AIRLINES
Wien Alaksa Airlines
A trip was made to Coffee
Creek Saturday with a load of
freight and passengers for the
Grant Mining Company. Wilda
Dodge was a passenger and Agnes
Gabclle was a returning passen
ger.
—
Pan American Airways
Pan American arribed Friday ev
ening with the following passen
gers: Stanley R. Morgan. Frank
Markley, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Car
ey, Mark Blake. Gene Phillips,
Wilda Dodge and Hilkey Robin
son.
Departing passengers were Le
land Hutchinson, Marie Hopland,
George Kamplain, Gerald Cum
mings, Rey Revell and Jerry
Noonan.
Alaska Airlines
Arriving at noon today from
Anchorage via the Alaska Airlines
plane were R. Reik, Fred Hill,
Mrs. Herren, L. Brahan, Paul
Rasmus. A. Bernstein, H. Hoover,
C. Lonsdale, F. Rice, Mr. Dally,
B. S. Wilson, Lt. Col. Philloot,
Maj. R. Bell, James Wise, Carl
Marcy. Jack Bullock, and Jack
Spencer.
Departing for Anchorage were
Carl Newman, Miss McNeill, A.
Bennett, and Martin Jorgenson.
Wallace Hotel
Jack Peck, Bethel; Buckley
Cloudy, and Buckly Arnold,
Nyac: Max Beeberman, Cape
Nome; M. F. Blake, Seattle: Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Carey. Oakland,
Calif.; and Birdie McNeil, White
Mountain.
BIRDIE MCNEIL
VISITING IN NOME
Miss Birdie McNeil, superinten
dent of the White Mt. School is in
Nome for a few days on business.
The chow is a Chinese breed or
the Eskimo group.
WHISENHUNT REPAIR SHOP
WELDING GENERAL REPAIRS
Equipped For Loading or Hauling Gravel
Call Main 72
TWO MEN LOST IN
KOUGAROK FLOOD
The word comes to us from rel
iable sources that Bill Anderson,
who has been operating a road
house at Bunker Hill in the Kou
garok, for the past several years,
has been missing for the past four
days.
Bill is 82 years old, and will have
a birthday on July 4th.
Word also came that Clarence
Martinson, of the Alaska Road
Commission is also missing, and
there is the possibility that the
two men were together.
The river has been rising very
rapidly the past week and great
quantities of ice floating and
jamming the river. The boat
in which the men were believed
to be crossing the river, was found
down stream, overturned.
VOTE FOR BELT IN '64!
HIS CAP IS IN THE RING
SEATTLE —(A3)— On a plank
that “eighteen years isn’t too
long to campaign for the most
^WIEI% V L^AlSKA!
/A LASK A'S.^F IRST , A IR.LINE-*' /
CERTIFICATED ROUTES OPERATING
Regular Scheduled Flights Provided
To All Points Shown
Daily Service Throughout Seward Peninsula
CONTACT WIEN-ALASKA’S TRAFFIC OFFICE
For Information and Reservations
NOME -ALASKA
important job in the nation,”
Bill Belt, 22, of Hermiston, Ore.,
has announced his candidacy for
President of the United States of
America on the Young America
party ticket in 1964.
His candidacy actually began
five years ago when pranksters
nominated him for President at
a Boy Scout meeting. The joke 1
grew into a serious drive and
the party was formed. A con
vention, planned for Milwaukee
in 1943. was upset by the war,
most of the members going nto
the armed services.
Now that Bill is back from the
Army he plans to return to Stan
law studies while perfecting
campaign plans.
Polar Liquor Store
Finest Assortment of Liquors
On The Seward Peninsula
Phone Your Orders Open From 8 A.M.
Black 138 To 6:30 P.M.
NEVADA GRILL
Breakfast Served at 7:00 a.m. — Close 1:00 a.m.
FEATURING — Sourdough Hotcakes
SILVERIO RUIZ
PIONEER WATER DELIVERY
Phone Main 94
ERIC NELSON
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME :: ALASKA
WALLACE HOTEL & TAXI
NOME, ALASKA Phone MAIN 55
NEW ITEMS
—:-o-:—
SOCIETE CHOCOLATES . - lib & 2H> Boxes
—:-o-:—
NEW JEWELITE COMBS - - (All Styles)
CROWNING GLORY WAVE SETS
—:-o-:—
IBATH - - An aid for the hygienic care of the
eyes and eyelids
NOME DRUG STORE
Store Open from 9 a.m. till 8 p.m.