AIRLINES
Alaska Airlines
Incoming passengers on the Al
aska Airlines plane Saturday were
J. D. Thomas, O. N. Craft, and R.
W. Brown.
Outgoing passengers were Cliff
Barnhill, A. Treadwell, A. At
water, Pete Stowell, Emmanuel
Koutchak.
Incoming on the plane today
were A. Canden, A. R. Robinson,
and A. Rose.
Outgoing were Alfred Rennigan,
Dougal Brown. James Caddis,
Douglas Coogan, Mr. Perron, of
M.K. Co., Frank Marshall, Alfred
Bonnet, C. O. Bates, Richard
Pogue.
On Saturday Cyril Seeds re
turned from Anchorage.
_
Wien Alaska Airlines
On the 23rd Pilot Stinton went
from Ungalik to Shaktoolik with
Peter Taktak and Lenore Sag
oonik as passengers. Gustoff Sag
oonik was a passenger from Un
galik to Unalakleet. Maurice Pan
eok was taken from Unalakleet
to Ungalik.
Dave Bronaugh made a trip
from Kotzebue to Nome with Maj.
J. Campbell and Jacob Driggs as
passengers. Tommy Richards made
a trip from Kotzebue to Nome with
Richard Webb as passenger.
Dave Bronaugh took the body
of Shirley Moto from Kotzebue
to Deering.
700 pounds of reindeer meat
was taken from Kotzebue to Deer
ing.
John Holthouse took John Hall
from Nome to Windy Creek and
Samuel Okbaok from Teller to
Windy Creek.
Dave Bronaugh took Herbert
Esenituk from Teller to Kotzebue
for the hospital. Andrew Franken
sen was taken to Point Hope and
much freight was taken to Utica
for the Casa de Paga.
Richards returned to Kotzebue
via Candle and Deering with mail
and freight for the Arctic Circle
Exploration Co.
A Douglas plane enroute to
Fairbanks with 21 round trip pas
HEAVY CARGO i
TO FAR NORTH
| •
SEATTLE, — </P) —Lashed on
the deck of the Kotzebue-bound
Terminal Knot of Alaska Steam-1
ship Company are nine small i
vessels, in addition to 5,000 tons
of general cargo in her holds.
The deckload includes one 50-;
foot craft for shallow water car-;
go operations in Nome and eight
smaller fishing vessels for Kot
zebue Sound. The Terminal Knot,!
Capt. M. R. Parks, Master, sailed .
from Pier 42 Wednesday afternoon.
___I
sengers stopped here for a visit;
yesterday. Charles West of the
Arctic Alaska Travel Service was !
the tour conductor.
On the 24th Bronaugh went to
Kotzebue via Candle with J. D.'
Thomas and O. A. Crafts as pas
sengers for Kotzebue and freight
for Casa de Paga.
Frank Stinton in a plane chart
ered by Clifford Smith went to
Tin City, Buck Creek, Wales, ^
Shishmaref, Teller and returned
to Nome.
Bronaugh went to the Kougarok
with freight for Midnight Sun,
North Fork, and Gold Dust mining
companies.
A Douglas plane arrived en
route to Fairbanks with 19 pas
sengers and Dorothy Donohue as
tour conductor. J. D. Thomas and
A. D. Crafts, returned to Fair
banks.
t
Dave Bronaugh took Oscar Bell,'
Major J. Campbell and O. H.
Prinkley to Fairbanks and Joe
Bonney was a passenger to Gal-,
ena.
Pilot Stinton took June Neakok
to Teller.
I
Wallace Hotel
Registered at the Wallace Ho
tel today are Wallace Aiken, Se- '
attle; Oscar Bell, Mr. A. Brown,;
Anchorage; Frank Marshall, Jun- *
eau; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bingham,'
Shishmaref; O. N. Crafts, J. D. .
Thomas, Los Angeles; R. H. Whit
more, C. O. Bates and J. O’Mara,
Nome.
Polar Liquor Store
BLACK Phone Your
138 Orders
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nlBBflBftiBHMV
FATHER HUBBARD VISITS
HERE. SHOWS ALASKA MOVIES
Father Bernard Hubbard, the
“Glacier Priest,” was in Nome over
I the week-end, made a series of
talks to the personnel of the Marks
Air Force Base, and included the
civilians of Nome in the theater
uto witness some of his Alaska
| pictures. Remarkable scenes of
'his gladier trips in southwestern
I Alaska.
' Father Hubbard told of his ex
>
: periences during the war and since
he was last here in Nome in 1944.
, He told of public relations talks,
“morale boosters” among the sol
diers toward the close of the war
in Europe, particularly on the It
alian front.
He stated that in all of his trav- j
eling around the world, in partic
ular during the past two years, J
he emphasizes the distinct privi-:
lege of being an American. Desti- j
tutution throughout the world is
a common thing in nearly all coun
tries. Even the highest living stan-1
dards in some lands are below the ’
lowest in America.
Father Hubbard also made the!
trip to Nome this summer in the |
rble of emmissary of the Pope of j
Rome, bearing the blessing of the
‘Holy Father” to the King Island
Eskirhos for a gift which they had
sent to him; an ivory crucifix,
carved from a walrus tusk.
CARPENTER'S MEETING
HELD LAST EVENING
t
At a general meeting of all j
carpenters in the community last |
night in the American Legion Hall,
Frank Marshall, carpenters or
ganization representative in Al
aska, explained the procedures
and value of organization and
LEWIS CAS
MAIN 141
"We meet all airlines"
Classified Ads
WANTED:-Bids for laying ap
proximately 3000 square feet of
floor covering. For particulars,
contact Exchange Officer, Marks
Air Force Base, before 5:00 p.m.
Monday 26, July 1948. 88-ltp
•
WANTED — Cleaning, washing
and ironing. Hughes, 441-A 1st.
Ave. 88-6tp
ATTENTION MINERS—Get your
copy of the C.A.A. Emergency
distress signals, now available
at the Nugget office. 51-tf
FOR SALE—15-Ton Trailer with
! box-car type body. Call Ma.125
FOR SALE - Large comfortable
furnished home, including re
frigerator, washing machine, sew
ing machine, etc. Call Red 99
85-tf
FOR SALE - 5-Room house, 2
bedrooms, bath, refrigerator.
Call Main 148. 89-tfc
FOR SALE - Muskrat fur coat
size 14. Call Rita Tavis, Main
143. 89-2tc.
WANTED - To rent, Apartment
or house, Call W. S. Nay at Al
aska Airlines. 86-tf
WANTED - Man assistant at
Post Office. Wages $1.61 an
hour. Call Postmaster. 84-tf.
FOUND - Car keys at Fori Davis.
Call at Nugget office.
LOST — Pair of glasses in case.
Return to Nugget office. 88-tfc
To Search Alaska
For Base Metals
—Not For Gold
^Continued from Page One>
other than gold.
The search for tin, started at
Cape Mountain on the Bering Sea
side of the Seward Peninsula last
year, will be continued, Johnson
told a reporter.
In addition, these new projects
will be started: “Three lead-zinc
surveys, at Groundhog in the
Wrangell district, Kuiu Island and
Taylor Creek in the Duncan Can
al area; Copper, at Kasna Creek
in the Lake Iliamna region; Cop
per bullion, Knight Island in Rua
Cove.
Last year’s mercury project al-1
ong the Kuskokwim River has been '
completed.
The mines bureau and Geologi- 1
cal Survey both, Johnson said, j
will study Alaska’s construction
materials.
Bricks, cement and concrete
cost two or three times as much
in Alaska as they do in Washing
ton, he said. The Interior Depart
ment is hopeful that Alaska may
begin to produce them locally, he
added.
The mines bureau has already
started development work on gyp
sum deposits in Southeastern Al
aska, Johnson said.
9
representation in the union..
Marshall left for Anchorage to
day on the noon plane.
NOTICE
Funeral services will be held
for George O'Connor at the L.W.Y.
Mission church at 2:00 o'clock on
Wednesday. Rev. McGrew will
conduct the services.
LEGrAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that Ar
chie B. Betts, address Box 1121,
Juneau, Alaska, has been appoint
ed Administrator of the Estate
of Kinloch N. Neill, deceased,
and has in the absence of separ
ate administration of the partner
ship estate of Neill, Clark and
Co., been ordered as such ad
ministrator to liquidate the part
nership assets owned by John W.
Clark and Kinloch N. Neill and
administer said partnership after
paying the claims against said
partnership according to law.
All persons having claims ag
ainst said partnership are re
quired to present them to the
said Archie B. Betts at the above
address within six months from
the first publication of this notice,
with sworn vouchers and affidav
its attached showing the claims to
be just, unpaid and bona fide
partnership liabilities.
Witness my hand and seal of
the U. S. Commissioner and ex
officio Probate for the Juneau
Precinct of Alaska this 13th day
of July, 1948.
SEAL FELIX GRAY.
U.S.Commissioner and ex-officio
Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct,
Alaska.
Pub. July 19, 26, Aug. 2, 9. 1948
NORTHERN
LIGHT & POWER CO.
“BETTER LIGHT - BETTER SIGHT”'
G.-E. Mazda Lamps Refrigerators
Electrical Appliances Washing Machines
Wiring Material
_Phone MAIN 105
Enjoy Northern Hospitality
At The Farthest North
HOTEL an«l RESTAURANT
THE ARCTIC ADVENTURERS
CLUB
KOTZEBUE.
Choice Delicacies
REINDEER STEAKS - SEAL LIVER
UGRUK ROASTS - SHEEFISH
BALOOGA STRIPS