We Feature Air Ex
press and Freighting
of Mining Equipment
To Many Sections of
Alaska’s Rich Mineral
Areas
Our policy is to render the
greatest possible assistance
to those engaged in Min
ing in the Seward Penin
snla and other sections, thru
our Extensive and Personal
Attention to Air Express &
Freight—both incoming and
outgoing through Nome.
FOR ANY SERVICE, BE IT
PASSENGER, EXPRESS,
OR FREIGHT—WIRE US
AND IT WII.L RECEIVE
OUR PROMPT AND EF
FICIENT ATTENTION !
NORTHERN
AIR
TRANSPORT
INC.
HAULING &
EXPRESS
Trips Made Any Place
And Any Time
Reasonable Prices
SEE
Fred Bourdon
Noel Wien Now
President N. A.
T. Inc. Of Nome
At a meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Northern Air
Transport held Saturday even
ing in Nome. Noel Wien, veteran
northern flier was elected as Pres
ident of the Northern Air Trans
port Co. Inc., of Nome.
This action was taken after Mr.
Wien, who arrived at Nome from
Fairbanks late Friday night, an
nounced that he had purchased
the entire interests of Victor
Ross, former president of the
N.A.T.
Mr. Wien stated he had purchas
ed the stock and other financial
assets which Mr. Ross held, and
that henceforth Mr. Ross would
not be connected with the com
pany in any capacity.
Mr. Wien expects soon to an
nounce a reorganization of the
company is such a way as will
extend the operations of this pio
neer air line, to render greater
I
and more satisfactory service in
every respect.
Mr. Wien left Sunday for Fair
banks.
A statement made said that
Pilot Chet Brown will fly for the
NAT temporarily and will make
a flight to Barrow soon as weath
er clears.
FINAL NOTICE TO
TAXPAYERS
All taxes real and personal due
City of Nome for year 1935 are
due and on July 15, 1936, penalty
and interest on those unpaid will
be calculated, and the delinquent
tax roll will be prepared, adver
tised, and the property sold ac
cording to law.
NOME COMMON COUNCIL.
By M. J. WALSH,
City Clerk.
Publish July 6th and 7th.
Subscribe For The Nugget
Airplane News
Nome Airport
Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow
Air Service made a flight to Tel
ler Sunday returning with Carl
Hallberg, of the Kougarok Con
solidated Placers and a Mr. Loo
mis. He is scheduled for another
flight to Teller, Tin City and the
Kougarok as soon as weather
permits.
Weather Today
(U. S. Weather Bureau)
HEAT WAVE WELL BROKEN
The longest heat wave in the
history of the Nome Weather
Bureau records ended abruptly
with fog formation Saturday ev
ening. Saturday’s maximum
temperature was 75.3 degrees re
corded at 2 p.m. Cloudy weath
er on Sunday kept the tempera
tures dawn; the highest being 57
degrees at 1 p.m. Rainfall began
Sunday evening and continued
to send temperatures downward.
They remained in the forties dur
ing today.
Temperatures are decidedly
lower in all sections of Seward
Peninsula.
According to records warm
spells are possible in August and
sometimes in late July but the
odds are very much against such
high temperatures as experienced
last week.
Nome, July 6th, 1936
Nome temperature and precip
itation data for the 24 hours end
ing at Noon today is as follow:
Highest 50
Lowest 44
Rainfall .16
THOMAS B. HAYWARD,
Meteorologist.
OLD PAPERS!
Buy them by the bundle. Use
them for starting fires. For Sale
-\t the Nome Nugget.
Snap-on Presents
THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF
ITS KIND THROUGH THEIR NOME
REPRESENTATIVE
LARRY GALVIN
Nut Turning Equipment Special Tools For
Small Hand Tool Equipment Popular Cars
'T’uj It todau!
A MEW STANDARD OIL PRODUCT
MOTOR OIL Im&U/l/XiMecL |
New Shipment Just Received By
Lomen Commercial Co.
King Islanders
Arrive At Nome
More Due Soon
Arriving about 1:30 A.M. today
were two big Oomiak, (skin
boats) of King Island Eskimos,
after a winter spent on that
bleak rocky pinnacle marooned
far out in Bering Sea. Sailing in
these big skin boats from the
Island, the King Island Eskimos
usually figure on being in Nome
by the Fourth of July but a late
hunting season this year decayed
their departure from there.
About 35 Eskimos, several fam
ilies, comprised the group which
arrived this morning. It was de
clared by those arriving this
morning, that several other boat
loads would probably arrive here
early tomorrow morning.
Fourth of July
Big Success In
Nome Saturday
(Continued From Page One)
spectators out to the field where
they witnessed the game. Hot
weather was the order all day.
The Eskimo sports were espec
ially interesting to Nomeites and
cheechaccos, and as a whole, ev
eryone admitted that this year’s
i celebration far surpassed recent
1 efforts to make a huge success of
i the Fourth of July.
PERMANENT
WAVES
AT
PHYLLIS’ BEAUTY
SHOPPE
Telephone For
Appointments
Mildred’s Shoppe
MOVED TO
POTTER BUILDING
Next Door To The
Dream Theatre
Mildred’s Shoppe
PUBLIC
Cordially Invited
To inspect the new Model
Home on Stedman Ave. I
will be pleased to discuss
plans and specifications, &
furnish estimates for simi
lar construction or smaller
and larger accomodations.
Liberal Terms
ART BROWN
BUILDER
Cavey’s Bakery
OPEN FROM 6 AJU. TO 1 AJW.
GOOD CUP OF COFFEE
BEST PASTRY IN NOME
Good Meals
Dream Theatre
TUESDAY
ONE SHOW 8 P. M.
* ? j,
ADM. ADULTS 75cts (Including Tax) Children 25cta
!
JANET CAYNOK
IN
“ ADORABLE ”
A Beautiful Romance
ALSO
METROTONE NEWS ;
AND
“ITALY”—The Land of Inspiration
ONE SHOW 8 P. M.
ADM. ADULTS 75cts (Including Tax) Children 25cts
FUEL OIL BURNING
DUO—THERM COOKING RANGES
AND
CIRCULATING HEATERS
LANG DE LUXE OIL FLAME RANGES
COAL AND WOOD CONVERTABLE
JOHN LICHTENBERG
HARDWARE—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
4th July
Event
3 DAYS ONLY
LADIES, CRISP, SHEER FLAXON AND
ORGANDIE DRESS.95cts
CHILDREN S PRINTS.75cts
CHILDREN’S TENNIS SHOES per pair .... $1.25
WE ARE DISPLAYING PICNIC NECESSITIES
WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR
YOUR OUTING
Paper Plates, Peper Cups, for Hot & Cold Liquids,
Paper Spoons, Paper Forks, Paper Napkins
And Paper Table Cloths
OUR ASSORTMENT OF LUNCHEON DELICA
CIES IS VERY EXTENSIVE
WE HAVE MANY NEW ITEMS
COME AND SEE OUR DISPLAY
POLET’S