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! POLAR CURIO SHOP I
I
V.
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V- COSTUME JEWELRY 3
*'• COMPACTS, Metal and Plastic j
\\ BIRTHSTONE RINGS j
*j MUSICAL POWDER JARS jj
* j GENUINE LEATHER BELTS 4
a ■ IMPORTED BRITTSO MOROCCO BILLFOLDS J
* j TIE CLASPS 4
< J KEY RINGS j|
<; shaving sots jj
^ ! LEATHER WRITING KITS, FLYING FORTRESS ALBUMS, j
\ ! CIGARETTE CASES, PICTURE FRAMES. ASSORTED J
< ! SIZES, BRIGHT, COLORFUL TILE PICTURES. |j
j j COMPLETE LIN* OF XMAS WRAPPING PAPER, RIB
jj BONS, STICKERS, AND SEALS! ]
1 ; XMAS CARDS OF ALL KINDS—YOUR NAME j
: ; PRINTED ON THEM IF YOU WISH! j
I POLAR CURIO SHOP
1; George Madsen Keith Hedreea 3
| NEVADA GRILL
^; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hultgren, Props.
A >
l: OPEN 5:00 P. M„ — CLOSE 12:00 MIDNIGHT !
a I DINE, DANCE AND ROMANCE AT
l j THE NEVADA!
i: COME DOWN AND SEE US SOMETIME!
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! MEET ME AT i
V* ' - <
| THE I
V* j
| THE GLUE POT I
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{ NEVADA BAR j
| AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE $
* 3
♦ Harry Gabrielson, Prop *
;| THE FINEST IN WINES AND LIQUORS 3
RESTAURANT SERVICE IN CONNECTION 3
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•I
1 Speedite! 1
■b 3
4* 4
A DURABLE, QUICK-DRYING, CLEAR GLOSS *
i: VARNISH FOR INTERIOR WOODWORK, $
h! FLOORS AND LINOLEUM! 3
-4» 4
4» 4
4* 4
0 — 4
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1 -ALSO- I
W. P. FULLER’S EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR |
t 4
| PAINTS AND ENAMEL. |
DROP IN AND INQUIRE AS TO YOUR f
21 PAINT NEEDS! I
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j! GLENN CARRINGTON & CO. j
| NOME FAIRBANKS SEATTLE I
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ADVERTISE IT IN THE NUGGET!
USED GOODS IS
CEILINGED
[ Effective October 16, 16 kinds
[ of used consumers’ durable goods
[ was brought under a new overall
'[regulation in Alaska which is ex
[ oected to effect considerable
[ savings to the public, Mrs. Mil
[ dred R. Hermann, the Alaska di
'! rector of the Office of Price Ad
[ ministration. announced today.
[ The regulation (maximum price
• regulation 429) covers not only
>i specified used articles but also
[ these same commodities when
[i rebuilt, reconditioned, or reno
|,vated. The articles include: used
[ furniture, bedding, household
[; sewing machines, stoves, floor
• | coverings, portable lamps and
[ lamp shades, miscellaneous house
[iware items, hand tools and hard
• | ware items such as shovels,
»j wheelbarrows, hatchets and car
[benter’s tools. It also applies vto
[ used baby carriages, musical ih
• struments except pianos, com
»i mercial kitchen equipment, beau
[ ty parlor and barber shop fur
[ niture, fixtures and equipment,
> store and office fixtures and
[ coin-operated vending machines.
[ Used goods now are in great
’ er demand than ever before be
> cause production of many lines is
[ either prohibited or greatly te
[ stricted by needs of the war ef
[ fort.
> These commodities previously
were held to March, 1942. sales
prices under the general maxi
[ mum price regulation. The new
[ regulation affords a simpler and
more precise formula and gives
both OtBA and the consumer bet
[ ter control over prices. The pric
[ ing formula is based on the prin
■ ciple of comparing the used ar
, tide for re-sale with the cost of
[ a new article of the same kind.
[ If the used article is in “good
condition” as spelled out in the
[ regulation, it falls into Class 1
[ j and the seller may set the price
a 75 per cent of the selling
price of the article when new.
[ If the used article is in poor con
I dition, it falls into Class 2 and 1
the seller may take 33 1-3 per
1 cent of the original new price for
his ceiling. a
The regulation requires re
tailers to post signs of a sped-:
fied size at some conspicuous spot
in their stores, enumerating the
j types of merchandise governed,
describing the two classes into
which it is divided for quality 1
pricing purposes, and announccng
that ceiling prices for articles in
Class 1 must not be higher than
75 per cent of the present retail
' selling price of the same or a
i similar article when new; and
J that used articles in Class 2 must
not be priced higher han 33 1-3 |
per cent of their selling price
when new.
i Plans are under way to make ;
| this ceiling price notice sign
i available shortly to all retailers
upon request to their nearest
i OPA office.
Every used aricle covered by
the regulation and selling for
$2.00 or more must be marked
by the retailer with a tag or la
bel showing the quality (Class
1 or 2) and the dollars-and-cents
[ selling price of the used article.
Specific dollars-and-cents ceil
ings previously were established
for used household mechanical
efrigerators, typewriters, vacuum
cleaners, domestic washing ma- j
chines, metal coil and flat bed- I
springs, tires and tubes, and egg1
cases.
YOUNG PEOPLE
HOLD SERVICES
The last Sunday in the month
is turned over to the laymen of
the Federated Church.
Last evening the young people
of this church conducted the ser
vice in poetry. Even the sermon
was in poetry. Nine poems were
read—three on hope, three on
courage and three on faith.
Frances Waldheim presided and
took part in the sermon poems.
The scripture lesson from the
121st psalm was read by Bertha
Bjonstead. The prayer in poetry
was read by Loretta Snyder.
Jane Scott and Roberta Snyder
read poems as part of the ser
mon message. Eric Hay and Paul
McCarthy took up the evening
offering.
I was an inspiration to every
one not only in the poems read
but in the realization that we
have such willing and capable
young people in the community.
The membership of the young
peoples’ group is open to anyone i
attending high school or the j
eighth grade. They meet every |
Monday night in the social rooms!
of the church from 7:30 to 9:00. !
_ I
CHURCH TO BE
REMODELED
..
The remodeling of the Federat- [
ed church to meet the needs of i
an expanded program has been |
started. Technical advice and,
blueprints have been contributed i
by William Skidmore of he U. j
S. Engineers. Rev. Paul Carlson
is supervising he work, while the
construdction itself is under the
direction of Earle Drais.
It is .hoped that several mem-1
bers of the church and conrimun- j
ity will volunteer their services j
a few hours per week to help j
speed up construction and keep
the cost as low as possible. The
church is anxious to complete the
work before the Christmas sea
son in order to better accom
modate the many people who
wish to use the building.
The finances for the current
expenses of the church for 1944
and the remodeling building
fund, are coming in very well. !
It has been announced that a i
meeting of the trustees and fi- >
nance workers will be held next
Monday evening at 8:00 at the
parsonage. They will plan to
personally contact all those in the
community who would like to
contribute to the work at the j
church but have not as yet made |
their contribution.
WHALEY
HOUSE
“ALL THE COMFORTS
OF HOME— IN NOME!
There’s Always a Waiting List,
but it’s well worth waiting for
MAIN 33
MRS. B. V. WHALEY
I Let Your
1 Heart Decide!
I o
| A Merchant Seaman has been dragged back to $
t life from an ocean of flaming oil. He has lost all ];
+ his little possessions, that sailed with him. !;
If o
He is given warmth and comfort and strength J ‘
f to fulfill his desire to “ship” again, by your DOL
| LARS! I
! WOULD YOU RATHER HAVE A NEW RADIO? |
I LET YOUR HEART DECIDE!
x ! i
f ■ *
I MODERN CLEANERS II
f 1 •
% (Modern Cleaning la Clothes Insurance!)
I ♦
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ISKIISil
£ ===:====^^ £
I X
t We have received a Cine assortment of new $
f x
£ £
V Skiis, both plain hard wood and laminated. V
f f *
? ❖
»!♦ With and without steel edges. ♦»
£ £
£ £
V We are also showing a limited supply of Y
i |
f I
A While they last—Johnson's skates for hoth A
£ men and women, in a good range of sizes. £
I A. POLETI
£ £
A A
A NOME’S DEPARTMENT STORE ♦>
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...AT THE... I! *
I POLAR
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NOME TO ANCHORAGE H
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