A TASK A
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Sailing Schedule for Southeastern & Southwestern Alaska Ports
Northbound Southbound
Lieave Arrive Arrive Leave Leave Arrive
Seattle Juneau Seward Seward Juneau Seattle
s S Alaska May 8 May 11 May 14 May 14 May 17 May 20
S S Yukon May 15 May 18 May 21 May 21 May 24 May 27
S S Baranof May 19 May 22 May 25 May 25 May 28 May 31
•S S Aleutian May 22 May 25 May 28 May 28 May 31 June 3
(NOTE: All sailings subject to change without notice.)
Joe Harn:sh, Agent
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Champion Speaker
Ray Sifgcnthaler, Oregon State
college student, has just been
named the champion undergrad
uate orator of the Pacific Coast.
He finished ahead of competitors
from California. Washington,
Idaho and Oregon colleges at Co
vallis, Ore., in the annual contest
sponsored by the Pacific Forensic
League.—Associated Press photo.
LINCOLN HOTEL
“HEADQUARTERS FOR SOURDOUGHS”
GOOD ACCOMODATIONS
HOT ANI) COLD RUNNING WATER
BEER PARLOR IN CONNECTION
NOME, : : : : : ALASKA.
LOMEN COMMERCIAL
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News Nuggets
Around Town
Wm. A. “Billy” Anderson, for
mer deputy U. S. Marshal and vet
eran Nomeite, left today for
Bunker Hill in the Kougarok dis
trict. Billy will be in charge of
the Kuzatrine ferry at the end of
the tramroad, for the summer.
Yesterday John Vlaar became
a full fledged American citizen,
receiving his final papers in the
District Court, Judge J. H. S.
Morison presiding. Mr. Vlaar's
case is somewhat unusual inas
much as he, though a native born
Hollander, entered the United
States as a Canadian, having tak
en out citizenship in that country
after emigrating thence from his
native land. Mr. Vlaar has been
a Nome resident since June 1933.
Tile annual High School Jun
ior From is being held tonight at
the High school auditorium. The
girls and boys have devoted con
siderable time towards making
this "the" ball of the winter sea
son. Decorations, music, and floor
are, so to speak, ne plus ultra—a
most enjoyable evening is antici
pated.
His many friends will be glad
to know that John Ebberle is
once again at home, and serving
his customers in his harness shop,
after a seige of illness that has
confined him to the Maynard
Columbus hopsital for the past
six weeks.
E. Lotsfeldt, member of the
Second Division staff of the Alas
ka Road Commission has return
ed from an inspection trip of the
Kaltag (Yukon) section. Mr.
i Lotsfeldt reports an unusual am
ount of snow over there—states
that trapping was fair this win
ter, and that some prospecting is
| going on. i
/
Dr. Thomas Morcom, Nome phy
sician and surgeon, was called to
White Mountain this forenoon to
attend a young native girl, Ellen
Reuben, ill with pneumonia. Dr.
Morcom after applying his medi
cal skill left the patient in care
of a competent nurse and was
back in his Nome hospital office
by 2 p.m. Wonderful things,
these airplanes.
Jane Nelson, young 13 year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Nelson, was operated on last
night for a ruptured appendix.
Dr. Morcom, who performed the
operation at the local hospital, re
ports the patient as progressing
nicely.
A wire to the Nugget today
from Russell Maynard, Second
Division member of Alaska’s
Welfare Board, brings the news
that the Board will adjourn its
present Juneau session, on Mon
day next. The Board has been
in session since May 12th, estab
lishing the setup that will handle
territorial pensions, old age as
sistance, indigent and delinquent
children. A second meeting of
this newly created Territorial
Board is scheduled for Septem
ber next. Mr. Maynard is spend
ing this week-end in Sitka and
will catch the steamer Aleutian
Tuesday at Juneau enroute home
via Seward and Fairbanks.
Airplane News
Nome Airport
Nome Agent Basset of the Pa
cific Alaska Airways informs us
that the Nome Airport field will
be ready for planes equipped
with wheels on Monday next.
This is good news for it will
mean two weeks mail and the re
sumption of temporarily inter
rupted passenger travel.
Pilot Crawford of the Mirow
Air Service took off early today
for Bunker Hill, Kougarok, with
a load of freight and Billy An
derson as a passenger.
Pilot Crawford of the MAS hop
ped for Dahl Creek early this
afternoon, with Louis Nashen
wing and Stanley Bartlett as pas
sengers. Hans later flew to Fox
t
Bar and Noxapaga with a load of
freight, returning via Taylor with
Paul Lucas as a passenger for
Nome.
Pilot Cross of the Wien Alaska
Airlines rushed Dr. Morcom to
Jhi Nevada
DINE—WINE-DANCE
SERVICE OUR MOTTO
TOM CLONINGER
MINING SUPPLIES, HARDWARE OF ALL
KINDS. EQUIPMENT FOR THE
CAMP AND HOUSEHOLD. SEE US
FOR YOUR REQUIREMENTS
JOHN UCHTENBERG
HARDWARE—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
____I_
■White Mountain early today in
1 response to telephone calls for
! medical aid at that village.
I _
Pilot Cross later in the day flew
I a lead of freight into the Kou
garok section for the Keenan
camp and Taylor Creek Road
| house.
Tiie lowest Nome temperature
j last night was 34 above and the
highest yesterday 42.
Subscribe for The Nugget.
PROM FROCKS
AND'ACCESSORIES
Dainty Handkerchiefs and
Evening Bags,
COSTUME JEWELRY
Flowers, and
SILK HOSE
Calkins’ Shoppe
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ADULTS 55 CENTS CHILDREN 25 CENTS
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VICTOR McLAGLEN MARY CARLYLE
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SUNDAY
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"THUNDER IN THE NIGHT”
WITH
EDMUND LOWE, KAREEN MORLEY
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ALSO
THELMA TODD and PATSY KELLY
IN
“MAID IN HOLLYWOOD”
AND
‘THE COUGARS MISTAKE’—A Camera Adventure
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MEN’S WORK PANTS
(Good Quality )
Moleskin Cloth .$2.95
Heavy Kakhi Twill $2.95
BEDFORD CORDS OR
MELTON CLOTH
Breeches .$2.95
OVERALLS
Fine Quality, Bibs.$1.75
Alaskan Brand, waist $1.25
HEAVY DENIM JUMPERS
Lined or Unlined $2.25 to $2.95
SOCKS
Men's Heavy Wool 50c to $1.25
Part Wool 3 pair for $1.00
FELT INSOLES
Three Pair for.$1.09
SHIRTS
Hickory Stripe.91.3S
Part Wool .ye iff
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