Dredge Of Alaska
Sunset Mines Ine.
Shut Down Late
The dredge operated by the
Alaska Sunset Mines Inc..was
officially shut down last night
and dredging operations for
the 1935 season came to an
end. following a very success
ful mining season, one that is
reported to have exceeded
the expectations of the opera
tors.
A skeleton crew is being
held at Sunset to take care of
the dismantling of the stack
er, bucket line and etc., and
the installation of a new
screen. Certain power house
changes are also to be made
during this late fall, and it
was reported that active work
would keep this crew busy
until nearly Christmas time.
Chas. Kimball In
After Successful
Dredging Season
The Chas. Kimball dredge
in the Council section, shut
down operations shortly be
fore Mr. Kimball came to
Nome, he having arrived here
Tuesday via plane, following
a decidely encouraging sea
son of gold mining, and testi
fying to the definite rejuve
nation of the Council dredg
ing section.
OUTSTANDING IN DEPENDABILITY
N. A. T.
AN ACHIEVEMENT IN SAFETY !
N. A. T. Has Flown Over a Million Miles—Carried
Over 5,000 Passengers, without Single Injury to
Passengers or Personnel, A Safety Record Un
surpassed in the History of Alaska Air Transport
Operation.
FAIRBANKS NOME ALASKA
North Star Dredg
ing Co. In Council
Section Thru
The North Star Dredging
Company, Henry Gumm and
Fred Mebes, closed down op
erations this week and they
were passengers yesterday to
Nome via plane from the
Council mining section.
They reported an unusually
successful mining season, one
which the country has been
waiting for for some time.
They were highly pleased
with the work of the dredge
this season.
FOR SALE—Thor electric
washing machine, slightly us
ed in good condition. Inquire
at Nugget Office.
I wish to thank the residents
of Nome for their courtesy and pat
ronage extended to me.
GALVIN. The Tailor
3 DOORS E. LINCOLN HOTEL
Greenstone Mines
Completes A Very
Fine Min. Season
The dredge operated by the
Greenstone Mines Inc., Grov
er Andre, general manager,
which has been digging dur
ing the summer season on
Osborne Creek, closed down
operations for the 1935 gold
mining season, Tuesday.
New machinery parts arriv
ing on the last boats will be
installed before the fall work
is completed and the dredge
made ready for next year,
when more extensive opera
tions are planned.
During the next few weeks
expansive drilling operations
will be carried on in that vi
cinity and near St. Michael
Creek.
Mr. Andre expects to have
everything in readiness for
an early start next spring,
when an even more success
ful season that the past sum
mer will be anticipated.
LOST—Ladies’ black and
suede purse, silver frame,—
last evening. Return to Nug
get office and receive reward.
Subscribe For The Nucefet
SAVE MONEY
CONTRACT NOW
FOR YOUR
WINTER’S FUEL SUPPLY
We are prepared to lake care of your winter
needs in Fuel Oil (27 or 34 Gravity), Ladysmith,
King Utah, or Pennsylvania Anthracite Coal
SEE US FOR SPECIAL PRICES
i ,s,
h' i -o
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
Airplanes Flying
Into Or Out Of
The City Of Nome
Pilot Hans Mirow of the
MAS, in the Stinson plane
made a flight with freight to
Council and returned with
Hugh Pearson, wife and son.
He made another trip there
and brought back A. Pearson
and Mr. Axion.
Pilot Hans then made a trip
to Teller returning with Max
R. Hirschberg, wife and daug
hter.
Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mir
ow Air Service made a flight
to Candle in the Lockheed
Vega plane and returned with
a number of passengers today
Pilot Whaley flying for the
MAS. made a flight to Teller
today returning with W. G.
Young, M. Jannsen, and F.A.
Bateman.
Pilot Whaley took off again
for White’s Camp to bring in
part of the mining crew to
Nome today.
Pilot A1 Monsen of the PAA
took off this morning on his
return flight to Fairbanks
with Messrs. Whitehead and
Ordway, and Mr. Tourtelott,
mining man from the Kobuk
river section.
Due to the boat being late in
arriving at Juneau, the regu
lar Thursday flight of the PA
A Electra has been postponed
until Saturday, from Fair
banks to Nome.
Pilot J. Lynn of the NAT,
made a flight to Council to
day returning with W H Hug
hes and Harold Ivanoff. Pilot
Lynn made another flight to
Solomon, Golovin and Koyuk
with a capacity load of freight
for Koyuk.
Pilot Noel Wien of the NAT
took off today for Golvin, Ko
yuk, Candle, Ruby and Fair
banks in the Bellanca plane.
Henry Strauffus was a pas
senger from Nome to Fair
banks.
Pilot Chester Brown of the
NAT made a flight to Taylor
and Fox Bar today and re
turned with Henry Breen.
Subscribe For The Nuitset
Miss Phyllis Turner
Beauty Parlor Operator
Seiffert Flats
Telephone For Appointments
DR. REX F. SWARTZ
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours 1—3 P. M.
Now Located In
Office Indian Affs. Bldg.
Nome, Alaska.
Dream Theatre
FRIDAY
ONE SHOW 7:30 P. M.
|
I
| “ BROADWAY
TO HOLLYWOOD ”
!
.
WITH ,v.
ALICE BRADY
FRANK MORGAN
MADGE EVANS
JACKIE COOPER
EDDIE QLIILLAN
MICKEY ROONEY
ALSO
“ARABIAN TIGHTS'—With Charley Chase
ADULTS .55 Cents—CHILDREN .25 Cents
LARGEST EXCLUSIVE HARDWARE
STORE ON SEWARD PENINSULA
Mining and Dredging Supplies
Agents For Lang Stoves and Ranges
Paints, Oils, Glass, Wall Paper, Etc.
JOHN LICHTENBERG
HARDWARE—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
TAKE A SOUVENIR
TO YOUR FRIENDS
OR
SPECULATE A LITTLE
The Investment Is Small—hut you
will he helping the country.
Many Native Families Live on This
You Owe It To Them
— DO YOUR BIT —
We give them food and clothing only for their
work in exchange. In this manner their winter
supply is assured.
Our assortment this year is of better workman
ship and more varied than ever before.
The assortment consists of Ivory boats, cribhage
boards, dog teams, paper weights, pen holders,
paper knives, small animals, candle sticks, salt
and pepper skaker sets, pickle forks, and butter
spreaders, also beautiful beads and bracelets.
Native Slippers, all sizes for adults and child
ren, in soft or hard soles.
Reindeer and Seal Mukluks, ankle and leg sty
les, some very fancy numbers
A REASONABLE DISCOUNT WILL BE GIVEN
IN LARGE PURCHASES.
— POLET’S