4 4 4+4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 •> 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 •!• 4 4 4 4 4 4 44
4 f
| MINERS & MERCHANTS BANK OF ALASKA +
X- NOME. ALASKA 4
| _ |
% An Alaskan Bank Which Has Served This f
% Community Continuously Since 1901. +
•2*
t General Banking Business Conducted *
Money Transfers Made to Any Point In
4 States Bv Wire or Draft 4
4 +
* Carry Your Money to the States in the +
4 SAFE Way, By Draft +
I J
| GOLD DUST PURCHASED X
4 4
*5* *5* *1* *!* *!• *!* *!* *1* *I« *!♦ %«*J» *J» •’« *j* •’« 4» ►!* »J* *j» •{« v *5* *5* "I* *!• *J* •!**!• *!* *J* *!< *J« *5»
PIONEER LINE
Bases At
NOME : : : FAIRBANKS
PASSENGER INSURANCE CARRIED
FREIGHT — EXPRESS — MAIL
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
P——— —
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
ON TRANSPORTATION NEEDS
PHONE —
NOME MOTOR CO
I I II Hill Mil II ■111 II
Jamboree Was
Biggest an(l
Best Ever
Another Jamboree has passed
' into history, and again the Home
Arts Club wishes to thank the
entire community for its whole
hearted support in making this
the biggest and best Jamboree
that the town has known. Did
everybody have a good time?
Just ask anyone who was there.
From the time the doors open
ed until the crowd reluctantly
dispersed to the strains of Home
Sweet Home there was not a
dull moment.
Wayne Lucas as master of cere
monies put over a peppy pro
gral, and later kept the dancing
going at a lively rate with his
brass band. Dance numbers by
Neva Whaley and Johnee Bart
lett were enthusiastically receiv
ed as were the folk music of
the string hand and the accord
ion numbers by Don Kendall.
A special word of thanks
should go to Mr. (irant Jackson
for Hie door prize and to the l.o
nicn Commercial Co. for further
prizes and for the use of a truck
and driver on Saturday. Also to
Hank Miller for a generous gift
of his special home-made cara
mels for the candy booth, and to
members of the Arctic Club for
liberal assistance.
, Too much cannot he said for
the splendid cooperation given
by the Army. Through the kind
ness of Chaplain Pratt and the
directors of recreation in the
various units tickets were sold
and arrangements made for leav
es and transportation. A detail of
seven men was provided to help
at tile school house all day Sat
urday in setting up the booths,
and a floor detail for the even
ing helped to handle the crowd.
! Chaplain Pratt as director of
special services for the army also
arranged for the dance orchestra
and that part of the program giv
| en by the service men.
Proceeds from the evening
will he converted into war bonds
for the duration to he used later
in carrying on the Playfield pro
ject sponsored by the Home Arts
Club. Plans look toward resur
facing the field, adding more
equipment, and building a field
house for use on rainy days.
Members of the club wish to
thank all who have so generous
ly contributed toward this end.
:
At this time the Club would
also express its appreciation to
tin- Nome Nugget for its line
spirit of cooperation through the
years that the club has been in
existence. It will be missed as
an avenue of publicity for fur
ther activities this winter. A big
thank you to the Nugget.
|| “
Write to your friends and rela
1 tives on the Outside,’ using Sour
Jough Stationery. They'il get a
, b:'i kick out of it
ts
| STAR AIR ACTIVITIES
Nov. 21 —Pilot Whaley
arrived from Unalakleet
and Moses Point with pas
sengers and freight. A sec
ond trip was made to Mos
es Point in the afternoon
with Mrs. Jack Voss and
Trigger Jorgenson.
Nov. 22 — Pilot Whaley
to Galena with Philip Ar
gali, Eddie Higgenbotham,
Ed Grant, Paul Rasmuss
and Fred Johnson.
Pilot Emmons to Teller,
Shishmaref and Kotzebue
with Sam Shaftsky, Fath
er O’Connor and Sgt. Mc
Corkell.
Pilot MacKenzie arrived
in the Lockheed Vega with
Army personnel & freight
from Anchorage.
Nov. 23 —Pilot Whaley
to Moses Pt. with U. S. En
gineers and freight.
Pilot MacKenzie left for
Anchorage with Jim God
sogeorgns, Otto Lahikain
en, Alex Menzoff, Gene
Tracy and Gus O’Leary.
WIEN AIRLINES
Sig Wien is completing,
the Kobuk mail trip and
returning to Nome via Kot
zebue, Deering and Candle
Incoming p a s s e n gers
with Pilot Miskoff were:
Mr. and Mrs. Rainier; and
Mr. and Mrs. French, all
from Candle.
ATTENTION
MASK BALL
Sat. Dec. 5th
High School Gym
Special Services For
Soldiers In Alaska
Celebrating Christmas
Headquarters Alaskan Defense
Command — American troops in
Alaska will observe Christmas in
quonset hots, tents, and harracks
planted in scenes remiscent of
“peace on earth."
Except for the knowledge that
they have grown up and gone
to war, the soldiers might feel
themselves transported to a
Christmas-card land. where a
jovial superman starts his an
nual trek to the chimneyed roofs
of warmer climes.
To ease nosgalia, the Army
special service officers, the Am
! erican Red Cross, and Army
Chaplains will present Christ
mas programs and distribute
gifts at all Army posts. The
Pacific area office of the Ameri
i can Red Cross has announced
that a large cargo of presents Is
enroute to Alaskan headquar
ters, the gifts having been con
trihuted through the various
; home chapters.
Special service officers and
, Red Cross representatives have
i been instructed to place a Christ
mas tree in each hospital ward
and dafroom and in all mess
halls. Decorations are being sent
to all posts. Red Cross chapters
adjacent to posts have indicated
I they will help in creating tradi
I tional atmosphere.
Carols will be sung at Christ
mas mess, interspersed with
choruses, quartets, solos and ap
' propriate instrumental music.
I There will also he pageants and
skits organized by recreation
j workers.
A gift exchange system will
be worked out at each mess
i hall. In posts were music and
| space are available Christmas
j and New Year’s dances will en
1 liven the holidays.
By stationing musicians (cor
nets and trombones) at various
points around the posts, the re
creational leaders plan to create
interesting arrangements for
| playing of carols. “Silent Night,
■ Holy Night” will remind the sol
diers that a warm light shines
behind the curtain of cold black
! out.
"SOURDOUGH'
STATIONERY
At Nugget Office
—
u
>
"1 ■■ - s
♦
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS, Inc.
Announce* Schedule* Flight
Nome to Fairbanks
F i ve T i me* \N eek I v
*
Fairbanks to Seattle
LODESTAR AND DOUGLAS D. C. 3. SERVICE
Daily Schedules
m
f I
"'Better Light — Better Sight"
f C ^ *
* f
X | *
* f
t APPLIANCES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES t
* f
* t
WASHING MACHINES. IROVERS %
* <•
• t
+ ?
*■ __ <•
♦
+
<•
Northern Light and Power Co.
? 0
FOR SALE
—
Large porcelain bath tub with
shower attached.
One lavatory sink.
Dinette table and 6 chairs and
a two-leaf serving table.
One 7-tube, long wave Philco
radio in good condition.
Howard ironing board with in
sulated iron stand.
All copper large wash boiler.
One 33-gallon heavy galvaniz
ed iron water tanks.
One three-quarter heavy iron
bedstead. one Simmons coil
spring and one three-quarters
mattress.
A full 132 piece Meito china
dinner set. Service for 12. Open
stock. Reasonable.
FOR SALE
Ladies bicycle, balloon tires,
front wheel brake, spring side
stand. Late model. Practically
new. Inquire at Nome Nugget.
That unique and humorous, j
and typical Alaskan stationery—
“Sourdough Roadhouse’’ Letter
heads and Envelopes, have been
brought strictly up to date, and
are naw available at the Nugget i
| office.
Pioneer Water
Delivery
m
Water
By Bucket
or Tank
Phone — Black 44 *
(HAS. CAYEY
Carrying an Assortment
of Fine Liquors. Win
es. and Beers.
FRONT STREET. NOME
FOR SALE—Heavy TA-in. ply
wood table top. 4ft. by 7 ft. 4 la
Inquire at Nome Nugget Office.
FOR SALE
Pair of skiis, poles, ski press,
excellent make and practically
new.
FOR SALE
“Leaf Glassware” 13 each —
water tumblers, wine, cocktail
and sherbet glasses. Reasonable. 4
Inquire Nome Nugget