Ml HOW AIR SERVICE
Weekly Service Between Nome and Anchorage
Making Train Connections Each Way
Commuting to all sections of Northwestern Alaska
U. S. .Mail — Passenger Insurance
4 p
I THE NEVADA GRILL $
I $] .21 SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER 4J 2.11
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4 _ W
4 t
4 COCKTAIL U
fa w
fa Crab Meat gg
soup E
fa Cream Chicken
4 SALAD p
H Mixed Fruit §
ft ENTREES §?
Roast Young Hen, Oyster Dressing W
fa Grilled Lamb Chops on Toast m
Choice Cut Club Steak. Hunter Style
|| Baked Squash — French Fried Potatoes ||
4 Hot Bread §1
fa p!
fa Choice of Deserts j
4 MEET THE GANG AT THE NEVADA M
' fa Sr
5 ANI) GIVE THE WIFE A BREAK’ W
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++ + + +++++++++++ + + + ++++-U+4- + + +++ + 4" ++++++++++++++♦•
■* 4
t “Better Light—Belter Si«dit“ l
x i
X APPLIANCES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES J
*• *1
* 4
+ WASHING MACHINES.IRONERS *
t +
* T
+ T
5* - 4
i +
X Northern Light and Power Co +
+ O 4
+ 4
«-+4-+4-4*++++4-+++++++++^-+++++*.
NEWS ITEMS
The mail plane scheduled for
today has been cancelled out due
to the unfavorable weather con
ditions.
All other local flying has also
been grounded by the poor fly
ing weather. ,
ROOF GARDEN FINALS
Only one more day and the big
social event of the year will take
place. The long-looked-for ocas
sion has arrived. What more ap
propriate way to finish up the old
festivities than to attend the
ROOF GARDEN!
All arramgerr.i-nts have been
carried out to completion. Not
one detail overlooked. The com
mittee in charge insists that we
are going to witness a bigger
1 and better Roof Garden than
ever b-fore.
Just before going to press Ab
en S'nallit was called on the
phone to give us the low down
on certain new inovations rumor
ed around ton that he is going
to spring on us. But as usual,
Aben just wasn’t talking. We
did ascertain through devious
| ways though that some members
of his theatrical troupe are al
ready in our midst. Traveling
incognito they have been here
for several days and participated
in one full dress rehearsal. This
might all ssem rather unfair to
Aben but when he declined to
give us any advance information
we sought it ourselves and got it.
How?
Nick Simeon in charge of the
“Roadhouse” has had several lo
cal epicureans sampling his dish
es and th.y report that there is
nothing left to be desired from
the standpoint of a “Sourdough”
meal.
Rube Cremer in charge of the
amusement department on being
asked what new attractions he
had in the various games of
chance sail there is no chance.
You win every time you invest
with me. I'll demonstrate to you
Saturday night.
Bernie Knudsen has had sever
al recent rehearsals with his
band boys and says they are on
their toes too.
Who won the door prize the
last time? Well we forget just
now. Howveer it might be you
this time and it’s TEN bucks too,
so don’t forget, it’s worth a
chance.
Tomorrow night for one dollar
you will get the greatest return
on money that you ever got in
any investment you ever made.
The job department of the
Nome Nuggst has been working;
on the programs for the Roof
Garden and they are scheduled;
for distribution early Saturday;
afternoon.
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
/
T '
We Hope You Have
A Very Prosperous and
Happy New Year
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
NEW PUBLIC HEALTH
DOCTOR AT KETCHIKAN
Dr. R. W. Carr has arrived at
Ketchikan as new U. S. Pubic
Health doctor, replacing Dr.
James F. Spindler who has been
there in that capacity for over
two years. Dr. Spindler has been
transferred to the U. S. Marine
i Hospital in Boston. Dr. Carr
j has been in the Marine Hospital
at San Francisco.
THE RED CROSS NURSE
“With loyalty will I . . . devote
myself to the welfare of thos?
committed to my care.” That
pledge will be ,mil fa in the
minds of the 4.000 Red Cross
nurses taking up active duties
with the U. S. Army. Not only
with loyalty but also with a high
spirit of patriotism these young
women are br.aking off civilian
careers to serve the sick among
the 1,200,000 men being sent to
! camps in all sections of the coun
! try.
Naturally some have hesitated
anl asked, “Why should we do
this now? Is this the national cm
ergency which was meant when
t e promised the Red Cross to re
i spond if e possibly could?” The
answer is that this is that na
j tional emergency. When the sit
uation is explained, the nurses
readily understood the nature of
the call.
To provide necessary hospital
i ization for the men selected for
military training will require ap
i proximately 62,000 beds. This
! means an increase of some 40.000
j over present facilities and it
1 means the staffing of sixty-five
additional hospitals varying in
size from 75 to 2,000 beds. Plans
for expansion of the Navy’s med
ical plant are not yet definite as
those for the Army but a Navy
! Corps four times as largs; as the
1 present staff is visualized.
The Army at present is calling
for nurses under 35 years old,
and will be asked to serve' one
year. If they like the life of an
Army nursr. they will have an op
portunity to become regular
members of the nurse corps. Oth
erwise they will be free to re
turn to their regular occupations.
Nurses' pay both in the Army
and Navy compares favorably
with salaries g nerally earned
by civilian staff nurses.
The Red Cross First Reserve,
primarily responsible for furnish
ing the nurses to the military,
must be prepared not only to re
place those already called but
to meet pyep. heavier demands
upon its ranks. When this coun
try entered the First World War
the Reserve totaled 8,000 Red
Cross nurses. At the Armistice
it included 33,000 nurses of
whom 20,000 were assigned to ac
tive duty bore and abroad.
Faced with the possibility of
similar eventualities today, the
American Red Cross is urging all
qualified nurses to sign up with
the First Reserve immediately.
Any nurse under 40, single, an
Ami rican citizen, member of the
American Nurses Association,
registered under state laws and
a graduate of an approved school
of nursing is eligible for mem
bership.
A goal of 10,000 new First Re
serve nurses has been s:t. Every
eligible nurse should apply to-1
day. She has a duty to her pro-,
fession and to her country — a I
duty to stand up and be counted!'
Her local Red Cross chapter will j
be glad to help her apply.
NOTICE'
The regular meeting of the
Nome Health Council will meet
at the City Hall, Monday, Decern
ber 30, 7:30 pm.
All members and the public
are urged to attend.
Federated Church
Wilbur P. Wood, Pastor
11:00 a.m.—Church School
7:45 p.m. — Worship service.
Sermon topic: “A Thought for
hte New Year.” Special music.
ESKIMO METHODIST CHURCH
11:00 a.m.—Church School
5:30 p.m.—Worship service.
Sermon topic: “If I Had But
One Year to Live.” W. P. Wood
will preach.
Subscribe for The Nugget
' Fl* *3$ *.IK. ^ 4:1-' ^ 4r.ttJ-V»; 4rt-' *Hc"
* WINNERS OF THE POLET J
^ CHRISTMAS GIFT BARREL J
•ftp*
" The Drawing was held Christmas Eve, 7 pm ^
J 1. Stainless Steel double boiler, Maurice Kelliher X
jj* 2. Wool Blanket, Lee Bros.
^ 3. Turkey, Lee Bros. JL
X 4. Pyr x Percolator, A. Mogg JL
J1* 5. Wool Scarf, iEmil Olson, Haycock Jl
V-* 6. One Box Apples. Maurice Kelliher I
7. Luncheon set, George Folger, Golovin. C
J] 8. Pyrex Cake Dish, Marjory Maloney JL
Vj-'* 9. Pillow slip set, Kenneth Rude Jl
\ 19. Guest towe s, Kenn.th Sly *X
ll 11. 1 lb. Lipton tea, Mrs. M Galkins.
V* 12. Tie rack, Otto Irrgang II
13. Cigarette Case, Wilbur Wood. jl
11 14. Mixing bowl set, C. Ausley »■&
V* 15. 2 lb. chocolates, Mrs. Glenn Briggs. II
T 16. Suspenders. Al;ce Mae Miller T
3 17. Bath towel set, Loretta Jon‘£s w
V" 18- 1 Carton candy bars, Hilda Hansen • Jf
T.. 19. Cookie Press, John Haering X
jft 29. One carton gum, Sarah Chapman "V
21. Tie & Handkerchief set, Chas. Moon Jf
^ 22. Linen bridge set, Dr. Rystrom |
^ 23. Box Mens Hankerchiefs, Josephine Nagooruk *X
'g* 24. Dish towol set, M A Domingo JL
25. One roaster, Wm. Malcolm X
Jp 26. Polish cloth set, Lee Bros.
27. 8 pkg. asst. Jello, Mrs. Vierra Jjt
X, 28. Snuffer ash trays, Tony Johansen Ij
29. Tie, Mrs. Devine
! h 30. Bath salts, I. R. Barnes ^
31. Towel set, G. Kaasen X
Jjj. 32. 1 lb. chocolates, Emil Hauser %
^ •? 33. /Wool socks, Lee Bros. Vr
| #T 34. 3 lb. Reliance coffee. Sarah Chapman
35. F.ower bowl set, Lee Bros. X
I 3 36. Perfume set, Ken Seymore **r
j J* 37. Carton Cigarettes, Lee Bros. JJ
v* 38. Cleansing puff set, C L Fain
39. Suspenders, F G Carlson *T
jjp 49. White mittens, Mrs. Burs»:teen j)[
v” 41. Box stationery, M J Walsh X
T 42. Pipe. Ben Young * '
jp 43. Kitchen shears, E L Snyder J k
V 44. Electric curler, Joe Stanislaus j'
X, 45. Quart grapejuice. Bert McCarthy '
Jp 46. Incense set, E Bellows
47. Outlaw rummy game, Otto Irrgang Jf
48. Box Cigars, W. Porter, Haycock *X
3 49. Jay way door stop, John Tomic JL
^ 30. Fowl, Otto Irrgang J|
jj* jf
l POUTS STORE I
&1
r— -——----—
HEARTIEST WISHES
FOR
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
NOME’S OWN DRUG STORE
THE GOLD STORE
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SOUTHWESTERN ALASKA ROUTE
SHIP Lv Seattle Lv Seward Lv Juneau
YUKON . Sat. Dec 21 Dec 27 Dec 30
BARANOF . Sat. Dec 28 Jan 3 Jan 6
ALASKA.Sat. Jan 4 Jan 10 jan 13
BARANOF . Sat. Jan 11 jan 17 Jan 20
ALASKA . Sat- Jan 18 Jfcn 23 Jan 26
McKINLEY . Wed. Jan 22 Jan 28 ' Jan 31
BARANOF . Wed. Jan 25 Jan 31 Feb Z
ALASKA. Sat. Feb 1 Feb 6 Feb 9
McKINLEY . Wed. Feb 5 Feb 11
YUKON . Sat- Feb 8 Feb 14 Feb 6
BARANOF .— Wed. Feb 12 Feb 18 Feb 20
ALASKA . Sat. Fab 15 Feb 20 Feb 23
(Note: All sailings subject to change without
_ L WILCOX, Agent
9