_ SAFETY § 5 * FIRST -
N. A. T.
Largest and safest plane in Alaska—14 place tri
motored Ford.
Also 7 other planes in sizes to meet all require
ments.
We Carry Passenger Insurance
Experienced, Dependable, Courteous Pilots
NOME_FAIRBANKS ALASKA j
NOME AIRPORT NEWS
The Pacific Alaska Air
ways Ford plane flew into
Nome yesterday from Fair
banks via Nulato where it
was held for several days
on account of weather,with
first class mail—Pilots Jer
ry Jones and Murray Stew
art. The plane returned to
Fairbanks yesterday, with
outgoing mail.
Pilot Hans Mirow of the
Mirow Air Service return
ed from Kotzebue Sunday
with mechanic W. F. Bar
ber, a round tripper. Two
native prisoners were tak
en from Selawik to Kotze
bue, while the plane was
up North.
Pilot Mirow left for Fair
banks this morning and ex
pects to return to Nome to
morrow, w. p.
Pilot Chester Brown of
the Northern Air Trans
port Inc. returned to Nome
Sunday' from Fairbanks
with a large load of express.
There were no passengers.
Pilot Brown made a flight
to the Solomon section to
day in search of an ade
quate landing field. W. A.
Oliver was a round trip
passenger.
Pilot Robbins in the PAA
Fieetster plane arrived at
Nome about 1 P. M. today
from Fairbanks with the in
coming mail. The plane
departed soon after on its
return flight, also carrying
outgoing mail. There were
no passengers.
Subscribe For The Nuesref
Pilot Frank Whaley, fly
ing the Stinson plane of the
Mirovv Air Service made a
flight to Taylor yesterday
with Emil Laurin as a pas
senger and a load of freight
The plane returned here
and made another flight
Sunday to Hot Springs with
Brother Wilhelm as a pas
senger, returning with Mr.
Maurice Kelliher. Today
Pilot Whaley made another
flight to Taylor with a large
load of freight for Emil
Laurin.
Weather today
(U. S. Weather Bureau)
Fair skies were general
this morning thruout inter
ior and southeastern Alas
ka, and also over the Paci
fic coast states. Tempera
tures are lower at most in
terior stations and continue
about normal in southeast
ern Alaska. An extensive
area of high barometer cov
ers Alaska and western Ca
nada, with the crest being
charted around Point Bar
row with a reading of 31
inches. With this distribu
tion of pressure not much
change in weather or tem
perature conditions is indi
cated for this vicinity.
Airways conditions at 7
A. M. were as follows:
Nome clear 8
Solomon clear 8 below
Golovin clear 6 below
Nulato clear 18 below
Unalakleet clear 4 below
Fairbanks clear 33 below
Candle clear 13 below
Cot/ebue clear 5 below
NEWS ITEMS
First basketball games of
the winter season will be
played at the Native Gym
tonight—'between the Alas
kans and the High School,
and between the grade
school and the high school
second team.
It was reported today
that the Polarite Club did
not have a sufficient num
ber of players to call up
on to put a team in the
League, altrough the sub
ject has not been brought
up definitely before a meet
ing.
WEDDING BELLS RING
Wedding bells rang for
another Nome girl the ear
ly part of January, it was
revealed, upon receipt of
information received by
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rowe,
stating their daughter Miss
Margaret Rowe became the
bride of Leo Haynes, Jan
uary 8th in Seattle. Mr.
Haynes, 27 years of age, is
an employee of the Alaska
Steamship Company.
The marriage took place
at the home of the groom’s
parents at 116 E.80th street
Seattle, with Judge Clay
pool, old time Alaskan, of
ficiating. The happy cou
ple left immediately for
several days honeymooning
at Mount Rainier, after
which Mr.and Mrs. Haynes
will be at home to their
host of friends, at 1619 Bel
mont Avenue. Seattle.
The many friends in Nome
of Miss Margaret and her
husband, wish them all hap
piness and success in their
new life.
LOMEE_
DREDGE PURCHASED
Jack Starr, Trustee of
the McCarthy-Panos Inc.,
in bankruptcy, a mining
company which operated
dredging ground at the city
limits of Nome, several
years ago, announced to
day. that the final disposi
tion of the property had
been made Sunday.
He stated that the small
dredge owned by the com
pany had been purchased
by Albert Mode, who for
some time past has been in
the employ of the Hammon
Consolidated Gold Fields.
Little else remains to
be done with the bankrupt
company, except the final
settlement and distribut
tion, Mr. Starr stated.
It was revealed, through
Mr. Starr, that Mr. Mode
was planning on carrying
on operations with the dred
ge, but in what locality, it
was ndt made known.
GOLOVIN NEWS
(Continuc'd on Pago Two)
Pacific Alaska Airways pil
ots, mechanics and passen
gers. It is a very popular
place with them, apparent
ly, as they always try to
make it an overnight stop.
Mr and Mrs J.I. Anderson
entertained at a singing
party recently. When the
guests needed to rest their
voices, games were played.
At the close of the party
delicious refresh m e n t s
were served. Those enjoy
ing their hospitality were
Ruth and Betty Ost, Mr. &
Mrs. H. O. Wilson, Ike Jen
sen and Mrs. McCarthy.
L. E. Ost of Council spent
over a week in Golovin re
newing old acquaintances
and attending to business.
Ike Jensen of Bluff was an
overnight visitor. He was
the guest of the Andersons.
Plivllis Turner
Beauty Operator
SeifTert Flats
Telephone For
Appointments
Children's Ilelp-self Pajamas !
Flannel and Broadcloth
Sanforized-Shrunk
AT
MILDREDS
SHOPPE
N O M E
HOTEL
(Corner Main St. And
Hunter Way)
Single and Double Steam
healed Rooms with Bath
Reasonable Rates by Day,
Weeks or Month
Phone MAin 108 " .
I i
Cavev’s Bakery
* j i
I OPEN FROM 6 A M. TO 1 A.M !
GOOD CEP OF COFFEE
BEST PASTRY IN NOME
Good Meals
Dream Theatre
TUESDAY
ONE SHOW 8 P. M.
JOHN BARRYMORE
IN
“TOPAZE”
WITH
MYRNA LOY
AN HONEST PROFESSOR DECIDES TO TURN
OVER A NEW LEAF AND BECOME A CROOK
v
ALSO
SCREEN SNAPSHOTS
AND
‘THE WISHING STONE”
ADM. ADULTS 75cts (Including Tax) Children 25cts
ONE SHOW 8 P. M.
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
MONEY - SAVING
SPECIALS
MEN S HEAVY, SHEEP LINED COATS
This is a heavy, first quality coats—In sizes rang
ing from 38 to 46—Regular low price $6.00
NOW $4.75
Men’s Heavy Weight Plaid Blaizers: Button Style
Reg. $4.25 to $7.50 NOW $3.75 to $4.75
Boys’ Heavy Weight Extra Quality
Sheep-lined Coats
Sizes 6 to 16 — An Exception Value
Value at $5.50 NOW $4.25
MEAT DEPARTMENT
“Something New and Mityfine”
MOCK CHICKEN DRUM STICKS 2 for 15cts
Made from veal—to be fried in dee fat.
POT PREPARED ERICASSE CHICKENS
No trouble, work or mess—just open the package
And Cook—Per Lb. 45cts
Leg of Mutton Per Lb 30cts
OUR HOME PREPARED, GOLOVIN BAY
SPICED HERRING—NOW READY
COME OR PHONE FOR OUR GROCERY
LIST OF BARGAINS
POLET’S
“The Store Where The Dollar Has More Cents”