ALAS K A
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
BERING SEA ROUTE—1937
Sailing From Seattle:
S. S. VICTORIA JUNE 2
5.5. TANANA, (Nome and Norton Sound Ports) June 3
5.5. DERBLAY, (Nome and Kotzebue Sound) June 12
5.5. VICTORIA, (Arctic Cruise) July 2
5.5. VICTORIA, (Arctic Cruise).Aug. 7
5.5. DERBLAY, (Nome and Kotzebue Sound) Aug. 12
S. S. VICTORIA Sept. 8
S. S. VICTORIA Oct. 9
NOTE:—Nomeites wishing to make the Arctic Cruise
trip to East Cape. Siberia, must make reservations 30
days in advance of the above sailing from Seattle.
SOUTHWESTERN ROUTE
Leave Due Leave Due
Seattle Seward Seward Seattle
AleuCan. May 22 May 28 May 28.June 3
Yukon May 29 June 4 June 4. June 10
Baranof June 2 June 8 June 8 June 14
(NOTE: All sailings subject to change without notice.}
Joe llarnish, Agent
COMPLETE STOCK
OF
Cine-Kodak
BIGHT
134-5®
Gets the mos«
lor tout dollar
Si bom* nor
s. Brings back
as many as go
scenes of fun on
a $2.25 roll at
llm.
AND
STILL CAMERAS
TRY OUR
COLOR FILM FOR “8’s”
AND ENJOY REAL
TRUE COLOR MOVIES
AT
The Potter Studio
City Council In
Regular Session
(Continued From Page Two)
The price is $3720.00 F O B Seat
tle, and the horseless contrivance
is to be shipped on a vessel leav
ing Seattle July 3rd next.
The next feature of the Coun
cilmanic program was the verbal
resignation of Councilman O'Con
nor from the Street Committee.
Mr. O'Connor stated that he had
been discriminated against in the
matter of street work, and that
he and Chairman Cavey of this
committee did not see eye to eye
in the conduct of the committee's
business. Some personalities
were indulged in and after the
smoke of battle cleared away
Councilman Taggart found him
self a member of this important
committee.
Once more resuming the more
prosaic business of the Council,
the member# were again remind
ed by City Clerk Walsh that the
exchequer of the city of Nome
would be reduced June 1st, 1937
in the amount of $3420.00. This
sum entails $2,000 on the princi
ple and $1420 in interest payable
June 1st on Nome's $71,000.00
LOMEN COMMERCIAL
COMPANY
SPRING
BUILDING
REPAIRS
LUMBER FOR ALL
NEEDS
LOMEN COMMERCIAL
COMPANY
9
bonded indebtedness. The clerk
was instructed to forward this
amount to the Federal Depository
of the Seattle First National bank,
after which the Council adjourn
ed until the next regular meeting
two weeks hence.
Airplane News
Nome Airport
Pilot King flying the Bellanca
of the Ferguson Airways took ofT
late yesterday via Candle for
Kotzebue, with O. Lundberg for
Candle and Warren Ferguson for
Kotzebue as passengers.
Pilot Jack Herman came in last
night from his Teller headquar
ters returning today with express
and supplies.
Pilot Cross of the Wien Alaska
Airlines, late yesterday, flew Gra
ham Lammers from Fox Bar to
the Noxapaga Camp of the Rain
bow Mining Co. and back to Fox
Bar. and brought Harry Nelson
as a passenger from Noxapaga to
Nome, called home due to his
daughter Jane's illness.
Last evening Pilot Crawford of
the Mirow Air Service took the
air for an observation flight over
the Nome area, carrying Keith
Iledreen, Nels Anderson and Carl
Wurinen as assistant observers.
At noon today Pilot-manager
Hans Mirow left in the Stinson
for Taylor via Coffee Creek, with
Cy Wallin and Ralph Aden as
passengers.
Pil t Crawford of the Mirow
Ar Service hopped for Teller at
2 P.M. today with Lyman Culver,
Jack Anderson and Mrs. Jerry
Lomen as passengers.
At the time of going to press
there was no report of any pllane
enroute Fairbanks to N.me today j
_
—CHILD HEALTH WEEK—
-----
News Nuggets
Around Town
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Nyien ar
rived in town Sunday for a short
visit prior to Mrs. Nylon's depar
ture for the States. Mrs. Nyien
for the past several years has
been the Bureau of Indian Affairs
teacher and district nurse at
Solomon, and is taking a long de
ferred vacation trip. Andy, pio
neer mining man and former leg
islator, will shorty return to the
Solomon River, mining section to
begin his summer's mining activ
ities.
Mort Powell, Nome’s leading
railroader, arrived Sunday from
his Seattle winter home. Mort is
anxiously awaiting the clearing
of the heavily snow encumbered
tramroad, and will have his roll
ing stock in its usual A-l condi
tion, ready to handle the antici
pated increased freight and pas
senger traffic into the Kougarok
sectjon, by the time the rails are
clear.
O. Lundberg, old time Candle
ite. spent several days in Nome
cnroute from the States to his
Candle home. Mr. Lundberg,
"King Olaf” to his many friends,
has a complete stock and equip
ment coming on the first freigh
ter, for the purpose of opening up
a thoroughly modern cafe and
beer parlor in his home town.
This will undoubtedly be a wel
come addition to this thriving
northern mining camp, which is
once again approaching its former
state of opulence.
Your scribe, along with a num
ber of fellow townsmen, are won
dering just what happened to the
first class Nome mail, supposedly
enroute from Fairbanks since
last Sunday. Pilot King of the
Ferguson Airways, arrived at the
Nome airport Sunday afternoon
from Fairbanks, and informed
the writer, when asked if he brot
ib? 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 LICHTENBERG
HARDWARE—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
the mail, that he had calk'd at
the Fairbanks postoffice for it,
but was told that it was already
on the way to Nome. Since the
expiration of the winter plane
mail contract, the practice gener
ally observed, is that the first
plane going gets the mail. This
seems fair enough, both to the
p ane companies and to the pub
lic which they serve, and should
be strictly adhered to.
—CHILD HEALTH WEEK—
j
Calkins’ Shoppe
—CHILD HEALTH WEEK—
VANTA WEAR
For Children
Calkins’ Shoppe
IOO% TALKING PICTURES
--- AAAAIAOEAAE A) T C.H.CODC
YtoVhux&teJM IfuuUAi in IT.
TOMGHT
ONE SHOW 8 p. M.
ADM. ADULTS 75cts (Including Tax) Children 25cts
“PUBLIC HERO NO 1”
WITH
CHESTER MORRIS,
JEAN ARTHUR,
LIONEL BARRYMORE
A PICTURE OF THE G-MEN IN THEIR PURSUIT
AND CAPTURE OF DILLINGER, PUBLIC
ENEMY NO. ONE.
ALSO
METROTONE NEWS
AND
“SHE REMINDS ME OF YOl!”
A SCREEN SONG
ONE SHOW 8 P. M.
ADM. ADULTS 75cts (Including Tax) Children 25cts
BUY NOW AND SAVE!!
EVERY MAIL BRINGS PRICE ADVANCE NOTICES.
MEN’S WORK PANTS
(Good Quality )
Moleskin Cloth ..$2.95
Heavy Kakhi Twill $2.95
BEDFORD CORDS OR
MELTON CLOTH
Breeches .$2J5
OVERALLS
Fine Quality, Bibs.$1.75
j
Alaskan Brand, waist $1.25
HEAVY DENIM JUMPERS
Lined or Unlined $2.25 to $2.95
SOCKS
Men’s Heavy Wool 5»c to $1.25
Part Wool 3 pair for $1.M
FELT INSOLES
Three Pair for.$1.N
SHIRTS
Hickory Stripe.$L35
Part Wool .$2JU
Heavy weight, covert cloth,_
Sanforised and reinforced $1H
WATER REPELLANT SHIRT,
Zipper fastener . f|jy
RUBBER BOOTS
For Men, Women And Children
See Us For Your
SHOEPACKS
m
POLET’S STORE