Airplane News
Monday Pilot Sig Wien took a
load of fre.ght to the Kougarok.
Graham Lamm.rs was a round
trip passenger from Fox Bar to
Noxapaga.
Tuesday, P it Wien made the
trip from Taylor to Noxapaga
with “Caip'py" Kapolowitz and
brought Mrs. Harry Nelson and
Jack Whaley to Nome. James
Barnett and Peter Covel were
taken from Nome to Fox Bar.
A trip was also made by Pilot
Wien to Council. Tuesday, to
pick up Albert Grimes who was
brought to Nome.
Today, Pilot Sig Wien flew Ed.
Noft; and Mr. Litch to Noxapaga
and returned with James Barnett
Yesterday, Pilot Jack Jeffo.rd
left Nome in the “Duck” on his
Office of Indian Affairs trip with
Messrs. Hirst, McGinty and Zim
merman and one other passen
ger. Pilot Jefford is expected to
be out of Nome for at least three
days.
Tuesday, Pilot-manager Hans
Mi row r'urned from Fairbanks
with Martin Anderson and Keith
Roberts. Mort Sullivan was pick
ed up at Bluff and flown into
Nome.
Today, Pilot Mi row took off at
9 a.m. for Council, Teller, Taylor
Budd Creek and Tin City, with
freight and mail. Keith Roberts
was a passenger to Taylor. The
plan is expected to return to
Nome with Harry Dobson from
Budd creek, and Mr. Tjernagel
of the same vicinity. Upon the
planes return here, it is schedul
ed for ca?ls for a trip to Golovin
and Council with freight for the
Glass Dredging Co.
The PAA Electra arrived to
day with mail and express and
departed again with the follow
ing outgoing passengers and U.
S. Mail: Louis Bassett, Frank
Day, Miss Emily Morgan, A. O.
Brown, Joe McArthur, Robert E.
Lyle, Mort Sullivan, S. W. Nor
man. There were 75 libs of mail.
NEWS ITEMS
Mail incoming aboard the S. S.
Raranof according to telegraph
ic information to Nome Postmast
er Guy Mish, is as follows: 6
pouches- of 1st class, 152 lbs; 478
item's: and 16,035 Lbs of second
class mail matter.
John McGregor, an able sea
man aboard the motorship Met
eor, was lost over-board1 on the
nigh: of Sept.18th, opposite Cape
Prince of Wales. The informa
tion was received in a wire to
the local station of the U.S. Coast
Guard.
Father Thomas Cunnin.gham,
S J., in his power boat the “Har
vey E”, left Snake River Harbor
this morning enroute to Little
Diomede Island. Aboard were
several Diu.meders, and J. J. O’
Leary, who will go as far as
Teller.
The vessel had undergone in
tensive inspection and the motor
careful overhaul, since the small
boat broke down some time ago,
after making it first start for the
island, where Father Cunning
ham will officiate during the com
ing winter.
Monday, September 19, an in
formal and open meeting of the
newly organized Nome Athletic
Association was held at the Nome
Public High School.
This meeting was presided ovei
by Mr. Pool, acting as temporary
chairman. A general discussion
was held as to the feasibilities
and possibilities of such an organ
ization.
Twenty-eight interested parties
being present, a vote was held
to decide the extent of this asso
ciation, whether it was to be an
all-sports association or to be
confined to basketball. Vote car
ried in favor of an all-sports as
sociation.
Officers elected were: Calvin
Pool president; Jerry Harney,
vice-president; A1 Hjellen secre
tary, Charles O’Leary treasurer.
It was thought that a greater
range of sports could be taken
care of t’hnu this association, and
a means of financing this associa
tion was brought out. Sports men
tioned that would possibly have
a following were: skiing, fencing,
ping-pong, ice skating and hock
ey, volley ball, rifle matches, al
ong with basketball and baseball,
the two popular winter sports.
After the adjournment of the
meeting, the fellows ran for the
gym to get the stiff spots out of
their joints by tossing the cas
aba around. Some flashy mater
ial showed uip and it’s beginning
to look as if the town of Nome
will be able to boast of four if
not more, good basketball teams,
with the Federal aspirans clock
A tournout will be held tonight
I
' ed for 7:00 to 8:00. Hammons 8:00
1 to 9:00 and the Commercials
| from 9:00 to 10:00.
! ” "
MODERN ETIQUETTE
(By Roberta Lee)
1. When an invitation is re
ceived over the telephone, is it
i all right for one to say, “I shall
'let you know this evening, or
j tomorrow”?
2. Should a man remove his
hat when in the elevator of a
hat el or an office building, when
a woman enters?
3. When passing a plate for a
second helping, should one leave
the knife and the fork on the
plate?
4. Should a young man, engag
ed to be married, resent it if the
girl’s father asks him questions
pertaining to his financial affairs,
business position, and hoalth?
5. Is it discourteous wheu one
is talking with a person, for this
person to show a lack of interest
in what is being said?
6. When a woman and her es
cort enter a theater, and an ush
er is at the entrance of the aisle,
which one should be first to fol
low the usher?
7. Please mention about six
of the most common forms of
rudeness for either a husband or
a wife to be guilty of, when the
other is entertaining friends in
the home.
8. Is it poor form to use the
expression “Gents”?
9. Should a hostess always rise
when a guc^t is leaving, a* well
as arriving?
10. Ls it all right for a man to
give a woman an article of wear
ing apparel, as a gift?
11. How long should a hostess
wait for a guest who is late for
dinner?
12. Is it proper to aldress a
wedding invitation to “Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Brown and Family”?
ANSWERS
1. Never. This invitation must
he accepted or declined without
a moment’s hesitation. A pause
of even two or three seconds is
bad form.
2. He Should do so in a hotel
elevator, hut it is not necessary
| in an office building or shop.
3. Yes, Under no circumstan
ces should silver be placed on
I the table cover.
4. No. The father has a perfect
right to be concerned about ev
I erythtng that might affect the
happiness ctf his daughter.
5. Yes. This is one of the most
frequent acts of discourtesy. To
j be a good listener is one of the |
! surest ways to gain friends, and
I is just as important as to be a j
good speaker.
6. The usher goes first, then
| the woman, and last her escort, j
I If there, is no usher, the man !
j should go first.
7. Refuse to talk, refuse to
smile, appear bored, fall asleep, t
leave the room abruptly, sit and;
read.
j 8. Yes. It is very poor form.
| It is no more correct than “lad
j es” would be for “ladies”,
i 9. Yes, always, and whether j
| the gue9t be a man or a woman. J
jit is exceedingly discourteous if,
I she does not.
10. Not unless the woman is
his mother, sister, or a close re
lative.
11. No longer than 15 minutes.)
12. No. The words ‘‘and fam-1
il'y” are no longer used An invi-;
tation should be sent to Mr. and
Mrs. Brown, and a separate in
vitation to each other member of
the family.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE—Automatic Phon
ographs, coin operated Seeburgs,
reconditioned. Fine tone, easy to i
operate. A Bargain $85.00. FOB
Ketchikan. Ready for shipment,
wire or write Sam Light, Box
1426, Ketchikan, Alaska. 2t
___
)
If you want a handy man to
raise your house or cabin, do
carpentry work, plumbing, and
all kinds of small or large jobs,
call N. B. Nelson, better known
as “Black Nels”, leave orders at
the Nugget Office or the Arctic
Beer Parlor.
FOUND—A bunch of 10 or 11
keys on a ring attached to chain,
owner can obtain same at the
Nugget Office by paying for this
advertisement.
And regardless of price or style, Freeman
specifications always call for the right leather,
the right last, and the right kind of shoe
making to give you the most thorough- ^
. Iy satisfactory shoe you've ever worn.
POLET’S STORES
I
uv/iauuui La»H '"'**• **•*■••
Aladdin's modern white light to study under tension is relieved,
and better school progress naturally follows. There is scarcely
anything you can provide for your family that will bring more
loy and happiness to all than an Aladdin. Throw out that old
yellow flame lamp — give BURNS
your children a chance. KEROSENE
There's an Aladdin for (CoilL)
every purse and purpose.
(jet yours TODAY. .dtiBKaUNNHlMliWlUiUNUiBk.
POLET STORES
NORTHERN CROSS Inc i
INAUGURATES THEIR FALL AND WINTER RATES:
i
NOME TO KOTZEBUE. $45.00
NOME TO CANDLE .$35.00
NOME TO DEERING .S30.00
NOME TO TAYLOR . 520.00
RADIO EQUIPPED
I
—TRAVEL VIA—
NORTHERN CROSS Inc
— - - - - - - _ I
___ ... "■;
I LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
| AGENTS FOR
1 ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTORS
| AND POWER UNITS
;$ WE STOCK A COMPLETE
| LINE OF TRACTOR PARTS
“TO REALLY KNOW AN
ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR
IS TO ASK THE MAN
WHO OPERATES ONE.”
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
SSgfSSOttHK
' j , . r - .
; r I
UNPACKING
FALL HATS
FODMAL GOWNS
AFTERNOON DRESSES
STREET DRESSES
JEWELRY, FLOWERS, ETC.
Calkins’ Shoppe
Pioneer Water Co.
|
Arrange Now tor Your Winter
Delivery of Fresh Sparkling.
Spring Water.
ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE.
• •. • *.
NELSON and BULLOCK
l
Phone Black 44
|
1
FRATERNAL ORDERS
I. O. O. F.
NOME LODGE NO. A-5
Meets Second and Fourth Friday!
Next regular meeting Sept. 23rd
Next Regular Meeting August 12
Odd Fellows Building
MIDNIGHT SUN
Rebekah Lodge
No. 3-A, I.O.O.F.
Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday’!.
Next regular meeting Sept. 28th
Odd Fellows Hall. 8 P. at
L. O. O. M.
i No. 1413
Meets 3rd Monday Each Month
Next Meeting Septam'ber 19
Odd Fellowc Hall. 8 P, M.
PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS INC.
SUMMER SCHEDULE
NOME TO FAIRBANKS WEDNESDAY 1:30 PM
FAIRBANKS TO JUNEAU .... THURSDAY 8:30 AM
Passengers, Express, U. S. Air Mail
Radio-Equipped Lockheed Electras
DINE AND DANCE
_ AT THE , v ^
CABARET
Orchestra will Play Every
Wednesday and Saturday Nights
THE NEVADA
TOM CLONINGER