KEEP DRY
With A
HODGEMAN
Typhoon Suit
FROM HEAD TO FOOT
COMPLETE
PROTECTION
MIROW AIR SERVICE
Weekly Service Between Nome and Anchorage
Making Train Connections Each Way
■ \ o< • m#mi
B :
Commuting to all sections of Northwestern Alaska
U. S. Mail — Passenger Insurance
I
I THE NEVADA GRILL |
| $1.25 SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
Y Y
Y COCKTAIL Y
Y
<* Crab A
f SOUP ❖
♦♦♦
X Celery X
♦♦♦ SALAD «£♦
Y Fresh Vegetable X
♦j* ENTREES ♦>
Y Dinner Steak with Mushroom Sauce V
A Grilled Spring Lamb Chops on Toast X
Half Fried Spring Chicken «£♦
i Baked Ham with Sweet Potatoes V
!♦ ♦♦♦
X Roast Turkey with Dressing & Cranberry Sauce ♦♦♦
Whipped Potatoes Squash
£ DESSERT X
+t+ Ice Cream
* ❖
t i
44 4*4
X Dancing Every Evening In The Cocktail Lounge X
♦♦♦ — ORCHESTRA MUSIC — i*
♦>
lfs Smart To Be Healthy
y
THESE DAYS WE HAVE THE MEANS
— TO ABOUNDING HEALTH
IN THE VITAMIN DIET AIDS
NOME DRUG STORE
Vitamin Headquarters
NEWS ITEMS
The P A A Electra arrived in
Nome Thursday piloted by Sav
ory and Hawley. Incoming pas
senger was R. D. Powell.
On the return to Fairbanks,
passengers were: Bob White, H.
C. Stryker. Murton Capps, M.
J. Olsen, Dr. P. S. Smith and
W. R. Jones for Seattle.
William A. Gilmore was a re
cent arrival on the SS Mt. Mc
Kinley. He is here on a short
business trip and expects to
leave on tomorrow’s PAA Elec
tra for Fairbanks.
In the U. S. District Court,
Judge J. H. S. Morison presiding,
the Grand Jury returned seven
true bills and three secret true
bills yesterday morning, and two
true bills this morning The de
fendants were all arraigned to
day and time set for pleading
will be on Monday morning.
The charges are as follows:
James McGuire, rape; Martin
Willoya, rape; Frederick Ozenna,
rape; Bert Noble, two indict
ments of forgery and two in
dictments of passing a forged in
strument; Mary Foster, fornica
tion; Arnie Sjovack, fornication;
Joe Maloney, larceny; Ernest
Ahsook, larceny; Edwin Katcha
tag, assault with a dangerous
weapon.
Pilot Chambers flew to Ungal
ik with M. J. Walsh via Golovin
where Geo. Folger was picked
up and then taken to Moses
Point. Pilot Chambers is expect
ed to return to Nome this even
ing.
A trip is scheduled for Unal
akleet with passengers and
freight either this evening or to
morrow morning.
Pilot Sasseen returned from
Anchorage this noon with freight,
and one passenger from Unala
kleet. Pilot Brown acted as co
pilot and will be flying in Nome
with Mirow Air Service this win
ter.
A trip is scheduled for Anch
orage tomorrow morning with
passengers and mail and the re
turn will be made on Sunday.
Oct. 3 — Pilot Wien made a
trip from Nome to Teller. From
Teller to Kennan’s with freight.
Returned via Teller with Ed Hil
dre.
Bill Lund made a trip to Kou
garok points bringing back
Grant Nelson.
Bill Lund made a trip to Bluff
with Agnes Boone and freight
and express for Council.
Oct. 4 — Sig Wien took a load
of freight to Taylor and A1 Wat
kins. Thence to Shisbmaref to
pick up Kiatche Dahle and re
turn via Pilgrim Springs for
Larry Joe Asagruak.
ALLIS-CHALMERS faster DIESEL power
Tlie New Stream Lined Tractors
Powered with General Motors Two Cycle
Diesel Engines
AND REMEMBER —
ALL MODELS COMPLETELY EQUIPPED — NO
r EXTRAS TO BUY. Standard equipment includes
Vv' electric starter and lights, mufflers, radiator guard,
crank case guard, front pull hook, bumper, hour
meter, radiator shutters, fenders, and heavy truck
wheel guards. It is a complete tractor, ready to go to
work — on your job NOW.
MANY OTHER LABOR AND MONEY-SAVING FEATURES
CALL AT OUR OFFICE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO
Fair Notes
Nome is about to conclude one
of its best and busiest mining
season. This period is one of con
stant and intensified activity,
with little or no time devoted to
l play, or as the saying is “the light
jer things of life.” The time for
. the fall let down is fast approach
i ing—the time for a bit of fun
i and frolic, relaxation and enjoy
| ment is almost at hand.
Next week, beginning Thurs
day, Oct. 10. we begin the cele
bration of Nome’s justly famed
annual Fair. The large Fair biuld
ing packed with exhibits of the
economic and cultural life of Se
ward Peninsula —amateur mov
ies, band concerts, dancing—the
opportunity to greet and mingle
with old and new friends — it
will be a gala occasion, with the
spirit of the carnival prevailing.
To top off this three day festi
val, on the concluding night, Sat
urday, Oct. 12, one of the finest
special programs of entertain
ment that we have yet had in
connection with any Fair, has
been arranged for your enjoy
ment by Chairman of Entertain
ment Bernie Knudsen.
A one-act play, put on by the
Nome Drama Club, several skits
by High and Grarromer School
students, song and dance acts,
vocal and instrumental selections
a veritable parade of high class
entertainment, featuring Nome’s
many talented actors and enter- i
tainers, will transport you for'
an hour or so into the realm of
fantasy and the land of make
believe.
The fun carnival and big
dance follows the snow—all of
this occurs at the High School
Auditorium on Saturday night,
October 12. Doors open 8:00 p.m.
Speaking of entertainment —
one of the best forms yet de
vised for the home folks is—am
ateur home grown movies. On
both Thursday and Friday nights
at the Fair building, an hour and
a half program of home talent
movies will be given.
The following is for the guid
ance of our many local amateur
movie addicts who desire to enter
their film in this year’s Fair ex
hibition.
Those wishing to enter more
than one roll of film shall mark
them 1st, 2nd, 3rd choice and en
trants are requested to mark
each spool with their name or
initials. Both 8 m.m. nd 16 m.m.
colored and black and white film
can be entered. '
Mrs. Chas. Clasby and Miss
Mildred Maynard who are look
ing after this feature of the Fair
this year, urgently request that
you deliver your film entry to
them not later than 5:00 p. m.
next Monday, so as to allow
them time to preview and edit
the film prior to the public show
ing.
Aben Shallit, Supt. of the Min
ing exhibit, issues a call to all
interested in the mining business
to come to his aid by bringing
in to him anything that you may
have, which in your considera
tion, may be of interest to the
public in connection with min
ing. Aben says he will even wel-1
come a few new suggestions and
ideas.
Report of the Queen Contest,
first count, will be found else
where in the Nugget.
Dueto the indisposition of Mrs.
Gretchen Givan, Mrs. Carrie Mc
Lain has taken over the super-;
vision of the department of an-!
tiques, relics and curios. Due to!
the fact that Mrs. McClain has.
no telephone, it is requested that
exhibitors bring their entries to
the Fair building Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday forenoon
up until 11:00 a.m. where Mrs.
McClain will arrange the booth
display and look after things dur
ing the Fair period.
SOURDOUGH STATIONERY
That unique and humoroua
and typical Alaskan stationery—
“Sourdough Roadhouse Letter
heads and Envelopes”, have beei
| brought strictly uptodate, and are
j now available at the Nugget offl
ICC'
7
POLErS STORE
Standing 1st Count—Queen Contest
Ellen Waldheim . 790 Marjory Castell . 410
Alberta Schenck . 640 Alice Yenney . 100
Margaret Bergh. 560 Patsy OFarrell withdrawn
Next count Monday noon
*
» -•>
PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS
6
ANNOUNCES
Change in Nome Schedule
*
Ships Arrival and Departure
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
BERING SEA ROUTE
I
Sailings from Pier B, Seattle at 10 a.m.
SS DELLWOOD Sails from Seattle for Nome October 10
SS BARANOF Sails October 16 for Nome
- j
SOUTHWESTERN ALASKA ROUTS
Steamer Leave Seattle Due Seward Leave Seward *
ALEUTIAN . Oct 5 Oct 10 Oct 10
BARANOF . Oct 9 Oct 15 Oct 15
YUKON . Oct 12 Oct 17 Oct 17
ALASKA.Oct 16 Oct 22 Oct 22
(Note: All sailings subject to change without notice.)
M. J. WILCOX, Agent