I
PIONEER LINE
Bases At
NOME : : : FAIRBANKS
PASSENGER INSURANCE CARRIED
FREIGHT — EXPRESS — MAIL
"
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
FOR PROAIPT SERVICE
ON TRANSPORTATION NEEDS
PHONE —
NOME MOTOR CO
- || | ■ 11 ■■ill || —| m III 111 II J _, yjlH— "
SuIjNprihe For The Nome Nugget No*»\
n
WITH OTHER
WELL KNOWN BRANDS
An especially good buy
when you consider this:
I. W. HARPER is such su
perb whiskey because, in
making it, cost is no object.
I
^Utp W THt W<T|Uti
THE GOLD
MEDAL ’^IGHT BOUK'01'
whiskf.t
WHISKEY _ . •
I. W. HARPER
91.4 Proof • Bernheim Oistilling Co., Louisville, Ky.
-1
FOR SALE
Magic Chef “Flamo” range with
oven and steak broiler, coal and
trash burner. Automatic Flamo
hot water tank attached.
Sunnyside porcelain kitchen
sink with steel cabinet, double
drainboard with combination
clothes washer basin.
Large porcelain bath tub with
j shower attached.
One lavatory sink.
Dinette table and 6 chairs and
a two-leaf serving table.
One VVestinghouse electric re
frigerator — All in good condi
tion. Inquire at Nome Nugget.
Four chests of drawers.
One leather covered card table
set w ith four chairs.
FOR SALE
j Sealskin Parka. Excellent con
dition. Call after 5 p. m. Joe
Mooney, Wallace Hotel.
FOR SALE
.... ■■
Pair of skiis, poles, ski press,
excellent make and practically
new. Pair of white fancy trim
Lap boots — other miscellaneous
articles. Inquire at Nome Nugget.
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
—
STANDARD OIL
PRODUCTS
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
I
! STAR AIR ACTIVITIES
Oct. 5 — Pilot Chet Brown ar
rive with Miss Bohm, Capt. Der
ry. Erwin Kurtz and Phil Hight.
Oct. 6—Plot Brown ot Anchor
age with John Brown, George
Edwards, Robert McDaniels, Neil
Radcliffe, M. Myerson and Nor
man Lange.
Pilot Emmons to Unalakleet
with Mr. Broadwell, Joyce Fag
erstrom and Gussie Walter to '
Golovin and A. M. Huff to Moses
Point.
Pilot Whaley to Moses Point
j with freight.
WIEN AIRLINES
Oct. 4 — Steve Miskoff arrived
in Nome from Fairbanks with ex
press and Sig Wien.
Pilot Sig Wien left for Fair
banks via Unalakleet and Nul
ato with Miss Sorrill for Unala
kleet.
Oct. 5 — Pilot Steve Miskoff
made a trip to Bluff and Beaver
Creek returning with Don Ste
1 wart.
A trip was also made to Solo
mon and Bluff with Sam Tucker
for Bluff returning to Nome with '
Joe Lucas and Roy Ashenfelter i
from Solomon.
Oct. 6 — Steve Miskoff made a
trip to Wht. Mt. with Glenn1
Briggs and to American Creek
wtih Joe Lucas and Roy Ashen
felter. Pilot Miskoff made a trip:
to Ungalik wkh Doug Johnson
for Unalakleet.
Oct. 7 —Steve Miskoff return- :
ed to Nome from Ungalik via
Golovin and Lee’s Camp.
—
I j
Canadians Hooe To Sell
Bacon to Alaska
OTTAWA — The British Food
| Ministry hopes Canada will be
able to supply the United King
i dom with at least 700,090,000
■
pounds of ham and bacon under
, a new bacon agreement now be
I ing negotiated, it was said at
, the Agriculture Departlent.
This figure is 100,000,900 lbs.
, above the agreement which ex
, pired this month. The Canadian
, Bacon Board under J. G. Taggart
j is exerting every effort to com
plete the shipment of this exist
ing contract.
There is also a heavier de
mand from Newfoundland. In
addition, the United Kingdom is j
asking that Canada supply Brit- !
ish warships when they come in- J
to Canadian ports, instead of hav:
ing those supplies provided on
I the other side, as in the past,
j Other demands for Canadian
bacon are pouring in. It is learn
I ed the United States wants this
j country to supply Alaska with
j bacon, in order to avoid the use
1 of shipping space on long hauls
i that would be required if Alas
ka were supplied with bacon
from the United States.
•'Britan wants all the bacon we
1 can give her,” one official said.
> The term “bacon” in Britain is
! applied to both bacon and ham. |
To sep up exports to the Unit- ;
1 ed Kingdom by 109,000,000 lbs.
' will be a further heavy strain on
: | the Canadian hog industry, but
r! there is this advantage: Crops !
| used as feed to fatten hogs are 1
| reported to be good all over j
Canada. «. ,
Grading figures show the tre- I
mendous development in the hog :
! industry in this country. In the i
calendar year 1938 gradings were j
j 3,245,525. In 1939 the figure was |
, 3,706.000; in 1940 it was 5,456,000
and in 1941 6,216,000. This year
it is hoped the marketing will 1
reach 7,000,000 hogs.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
. . ■
No. 669
In tihe Probate Court In and For
the Cape Nome Precinct, Second
Division: Territory of Alaska
In the Matter of the Estate of
HARRY GAVIN, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that
by order of the Probate Court
in and for the Cape Nome Pre
cinct, Alaska, the undersigned
has been appointed Administra
trix of the estate of Harry Gavin,
deceased. All persons having
claims against the estate shall
present them with proper vouch
ers attached within six months
from the date of this notice to
the undersigned Adminstratrix
a Teller, Alaska.
Dated at Teller, Alaska, Sep
tember 30, 1942.
Alberta V. Peterson,
Administratrix
Publish Sept. 30, Oct. 7, 14, 21.
Figure Skating
World Famous As The Finest
Figure Ice Skates For Women
Special Skating Wrhite Shoes Attached
FOR MEN —
Torpedoe, Aluminum Finish Ice Skates
Hard Toe Shoes *
LADIES AID FOOD SALE
POLET’S STORE
Saturday, Oct. 10, Begins at 11 a.m.
Bread, Cakes, Cookies, Pies, Doughnuts, Rolls
jl
* *
“Better Light — Better Sight’*
f % <
| , I
t APPLIANCES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES +
* £
* *
f WASHING MACHINES. IRONERS X
* £
* *
* +
* _ +
* - +
♦ £
<• *•
Northern Light and Power Co. J i
| ® +
* +
+ <••!•+4* 4*+<•<•<•++♦ ♦+<• + *t<+ + +•!•+*:••!*+<• ♦♦♦♦•I* + + •?•■£••{•+++■{• + + •{••{•<•++
4
Passenger Reservations
Are Being Accepted for Direct
Steamer Transportation to Seattle
For Further Information Call Local Agent
E. A. TRACY
i
! ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY '