Start The
YEAR RIGHT
Travel
i
By Air
\ ia
Ml ROW AIR SERVICE
•I* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4> 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* *1* •!• 4* 4* 4*4* 4* 4* 4-4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*
! THE NEVADA GRILL
| and COCKTAIL LOUNGE
+
*■ -
♦
+ WE HAVE CHANGED OUR POLICY
♦
And Will Open at 4 p.m. — Close at 3 a.m.
{ Serving the Finest Dinners with Best of Service
\ Wc Invite Your Patronage
♦
J Toni Clonmger
♦
♦
+ +~+ + •> + + + + + + + ■!• + + + + + 4* <• + + + ++•!• + + + + ++ + ++++++ •
VALENTINE CANDY
In Appropriate Boxes
of Latest Design
NOME DRUG STORE
VALENTINE HEADQUARTERS
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
ON TRANSPORTATION NEEDS
PHONE —
NOME MOTOR CO
AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES
KINLOCH N. NEILL
Certified Public Accountant
202 Lavery Building Fairbanks, Alaska
Airways News
i—
PAA Activities
—
Two Pilgrims ai d an Elcctra
have boon grounded by weather
i. at the Nome airport since their
. arrival Wednesday.
MIRtm AtTIMUbS
Gordon McKenzie flying the
Lockheed arrived from Anchor
age with Mr. Schneider, Ronald
Suns, Mr. Ryan, Mrs. Arthur
, Fiatt and baby, Mrs. Allan Davis
and Richard Muchak for Golo
vin.
John Moore flying the tri-mo
t r was scheduled to arrive this
afternoon with CAA freight and
xpress and one passenger, Mr.
T. A. Tucker.
Both planes expect to leave for
Anchorage early in the morning.
Frantk Wh.aley is scheduled to
leave for Moses Pt. with Herb
- Hager and down river mail.
[ CONDUCTOR MISSES
[ TRAIN, SO IT RETURNS
: -
| ANCHORAGE-—S i the conduc
1 tor missed the train.
[ That’s the way it started, and
[ i the result was that the south
| bound Alaska railroad train
t from Curry had to back up near
| ly 20 miles to pick him up.
J Tile train had been held up by
t snow and was late when it pull
i : ed into Broad Pass. The passen
i 1 gers were hungry and the ste
l ward got off to arrange for some
r hot coffee for them. The conduct
r or. whose name was not revealed
also got off to hurry him along.
I Both were surprised to look
out the window and see the train
i leaving without them. They rac
| ed after it, then tried to get a
speeder started to catch the flee
ing train. It was too cold, how
1 ever, and the speeder would not
respond.
Finally they wired ahead to
1 the train to tell the brakeman
I that the conductor was not on
I board. The train stopped, backed
| up all the way to Broad Pass and
.picked up its missing crew. The
passengers thought it was a good
- joke. The railroad hasn't said
' much about it.
—
I
Nome Robbery Committed
In the early hours of Wednes
I day morning, Jan. 21st, A. Polet's
i Store was broken into and rob
I bed of considerable cash., wreck
j ing the cash register beyond re
! pair. The U. S. Marsha] soon af-;
■ ter arrested Philip Martin, who,
I it was understood, had been
| drinking. He was given a hear
_ j ing in the Commissioner’s Court
! today at 3 p. m.
.
FOR SALE
—
Thor Washing Machine. Good
Condition. Price S35.W). See
John Metcalf.
V T I ENTION
Your 1942 Requirements Demand Your Attention !
Many articles necessary for your mining operations are
subject to war regulations. Difficulties and delays in purchasing
materials are numerous —
Our purchasing office at Seattle is familiar with the mar
kets and regulations and is available to assist you in filling your
requirements.
To insure delivery place your orders at an early date.
PROTECT YOURSELF
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
NOME SEATTLE
J
j C. R. SETTLEMIER, WELL
KNOWN FAIRBANKS NEWS
MAN GOES OUTSIDE
Charles R. Settlemier, editor
manager of the Fairbanks Daily
I News-Mircr for more than six I
j years, resigned his position the j
i first of this month and left by air
j plane for the States,
j Mr. Settlemier’s departure is
! keen y regretted by all who
I knew him. Not only the cammun!
j ity, but the entire Territory as
well, loses an eraterpris'ng res
dent intensely loyal to the in
terests of the Northland.
Since the early rush to the
Klondike, Mr. Settlemier has
been connected from time to
time in executive capacities with
newspapers in Dawson and var
ious cities, besides Fairbanks, in
Alaska.
Before first coming North, he
was associated with the newspa
per business in Tacoma, Wash.
Mr. Settlemier is heavily inter
ested in mining property in the
Mayo district in Yukon Territory
| and while he plans to live in
the States, he nevertheless will
give attention to his Canadian
mining holdings,
Besides acquitting himself of
his newspaper duties in a most
competent and efficient manner.
Mr. Settlemier associated him
self with the several civic and
community organizations that
are active in the promotion of
the public we fare.
At a recent noonday meeting
,
of the Fairbanks Chamber ofi
Commerce, its members unani-j
mously adopted a resolution ex-:
pressing praiseworthy recogni
tion of Mr. Settlemier’s persist
ent and untiring efforts in behalf
of all movements for the welfare
and the betterment of the city.
In going away he carries with
him the sincere well wishes cf
all.
Pioneer Social Activities
I
- I
In keeping with an establish
ed custom, Igloo No. 1 Pioneers
of Alaska will soon announce the
opening date of the season’s card
parties and entertainment. Those!
card parties, which are open to'
the public, have always been
well patronized. They serve a1'
useful purpose in the community. ~
They afford an opportunity for
people to come together and in
dulge in interesting competition ;
as well as to exchange a little f
current gossip between the gam-,
es. All of which tends to break
down the monotony occasioned
by the long nights and short win
ter days.
At the last regular meeting of ,
loval Igloo No. 1 a social com-:
mittee was appointed and in
structed to maike the necessary j
preparations at once to get the i
card series under way purchase!
przes provide entertainment and
refreshments etc. during the
course of the coming tourna-!
ment. It is understood that this |
committee has already appointed
subcommittees and everything
will soon be in readiness to start
the social season.
It was of interest to note the
report of the Roof Garden Com-,
mittee submitted at last meeting j
showed a substantial net profit
from that event. Characterstic of
the fine American spirit always
displayed by the Pioneers it was
voted to match the amount above
referred to with an equal amount!
out of the organization’s treasury
and invest same in U. S. Gov- j
eminent bonds.
Federated (]hureh;
I
Wilbur P. Wood, Pastor
11 a. m. — Church School
7:45 pm. — Worship service.',
Sermon topic: “Just Common-1
place.’’ Special music.
—
Lavinia Wallace Young Mission
Miss Constance Erickson,
Superintendent
Sermon topic: “What Will Hap j
pen Next?’’ W. J’. Wood will'
preach.
Catholic Church |
Father J.I. McHugh, S.J. (Pastor)
Sunday Benediction 7:30 p. m.
Sunday Masses 8 and 10 a. m.
You can ave -2.00 by paying si
months it advance for your sub
jcription l„ The Noire Nugget I
VANTA INFANTS’ WEAR
Vanta “Vantalin" Vest Ij
double breasted, twist
less tape fastenings. Soft I i^ j
non-irritating. Washab- IM/
ility excellent. May be HOSPirAt-STIRitllfO DiAPlRS
More absorbent. Easier to wash,
boiled like cotton. Linen Faster drying. Soft, yet durable.
«— «*•
Recommended by Physicians, Nurses and
Infants' Welfare Experts
Vanta baby towels and wash cloths.
Soft as babies skin.
Antiseptic Baby Oil
Vanta Sterilized Powder
Electric Bottle Warmers
Bath Kits
Exclusive with
P 01.1: T S T 0 R K S
PAN AMERICAN AIRW AYS. Inc.
Effective Immediately
New Baggage Allowance
Maximum l.> Pounds
No Excess Allowed
i*4*4*4* ‘W 4» 4* 4* 4* *5* 4*+•> 4* 4*4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4* *1* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4* 4*4* <♦ 4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4^4* 4*4* 4* 4* ♦
! MINERS & MERCHANTS BANK OF ALASKA :*
[ NOME, ALASKA
i — ;■
j; An Alaskan Bank Which Has Served This
j Community Continuously Since 1904 ;;
[ GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS CONDUCTED ;;
Money Transfers Made to Any Point In
f States By Wire or Draft
► Carry Your Money t* the States in the !!
| SAFE Way, By Draft ij
J GOLD DUST PURCHASED ;}
4
f
Information on sailings and arrivals fur
nished only on request when, as, and if avail
able from nearest agent.
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