*1+ <$♦ ♦$► ♦$♦ <v > '1**1*'** «$► v< t********1*+
I NEVADA GRILL |
| $1.25 SUNDAY MENU $1.25 5
t *
Y J
y COCKTAIL y
y Fruit or Crab y
Y V
X SOUP ♦*«
y Chicken Okra
SALAD f
X Tomato Aspic *%
% ENTREE X
♦♦♦ Oyster Pepper Pan Roast ^
♦ *
y Special Dinner Steak — Mushroom Sauce V
Y ... V
y Fried Spring Chicken on Toast *♦«
y Grilled Lamb Chops, Mint Jelly y
y v
y Baked Sugar Cured Ham, Wine Sauce
i Potatoes Au Gratin Baked Squash T
y 1 y
y DESERT *
0 A
a Pie, Cak or Ice Cream £
M X
6 T-Bone Steak with above dinner.$1.50
t
X X
X Dancing Every Evening X
|j* in The Cocktail Lounge j*
| ORCHESTRA MUSIC %
* X
♦4+44+444444444444+4'4>44444444*444‘4444444444444444-t
J |
J CHRISTMAS CARRS I
7 T
| ON SALE NOVEMBER 24
+ +
x +
! - |
1 The Potter Studio & Scotch Shop I
*: Telephone No.—Main 12 t
%
+44+++444444444A444+4444444444444444+4444444+4+44
THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD
TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE
^irow Air Service
Activities
_
Pilot JefYord landed at An
chorage Wednesday with his
load of passengers and left im
mediately with one passenger
. for Fairbanks After picking up
the excess mail for Nome Pilot
| JetYord left Fairbanks about
| noon for Nome.
Pilot Chambers made a trip to
Council with express and re
turned with Ray Decker to
, Nome.
Pilot JetYord left for Teller,
| Wales and Shismaref with the
mail taking Sid Rood as far as
| Wales and will return tomorrow
i to Nome,
Pilot Hans Mirow will return
from Anchorage tomorrow if
: weather clears on the route to
I Nome.
| Pilot Chambers will leave for
| American Creek tomorrow mor
ing with a load of reight.
Frank Whaley of the Wien Air
lines arrived Nome from Fair
banks today about noon with a
load of freight.
The PAA mail plane which ar
rived yesterday morning from
Fairbanks returned this morning
at 8:20 am with mail and two
j passengers: George Thompson,
for Juneau and Isadore Chamaris
for Fairbanks.
Tomorrow night the Catholic
Ladies are holding a card party
and dance at the Odd Fellows
Hall.
BR-R-R-R
The Nome Weather Bureau
■Station reports that the mercury
I dropped to 14 degress below zero j
; in town at 9 pm last night. At j
that time at the radio station at j
the edge of town it was down to I
17 below.
Save $2.00 by paying in ad- |
vance for your subscription.
_
|
Found—Near the public school
a small lock and key ring. Own
er may have same by identify
ing and paying for this ad.
I - ■..vi . i n
If ' POSITIVE-SEAL TRUCK WHEEL |
H “Greatest contribution made to crawler industry in 20 years,” £ 1
Says one large tractor fleet owner. ft
ft HOW MUCH CAN YOU AFFORD TO WASTE? ft
Gold — probably unnoticed — is passing OVER your screens and riffles — IS
ft BEING WASTED — if you are using ordinary ’dozer tractors. Here’s why! Grease ft
*0; leaks out from rollers and idlers on common truck wheel assemblies. These ft
zz drippings attach themselves to numerous gold particles in the pit and are slushed zs
ft around until small, pebblc-like balls are formed. You know the rest—that gold ft
goes over the riffles.
i i Stop this needless waste. Use the NEW Allis-Chalmers tractors with the ft
POSITIVE-SEAL truck wheel assemblies. The OIL STAYS IN because IT’S
ft SEALED IN! And you CHANGE IT ONLY ONCE IN 200 HOURS. ft
ft Consider your savings — not only in gold gained — but in slashed lubrication ft
costs — in 48 extra productive hours every 1,000 — in greaser’s wages. O
ft YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO USE AN ORDINARY TACTOR ft
1 LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO. I
.1 Agent, ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTORS |i
Health Council
Met Monday
Hold Officers
•
The regular monthly meeting
| of the Nome Health Council was
1; called to order Monday evening
! by Chairman Miller.
• j Mrs. Sprenger, reported on the
; Tuberculosis Seal Sale and stated
1j that the sea’s are being sold by
' j the school children and that Mrs.
’ W II Cameron has certificates in
| $2.50, $5.00 and $10.00 denomin
’ j ation which may be purchased.
; j The members of the Health Coun
’; cil representing the different or
| ganizations could present them
j for purchase at their meetings.
■: Dr. Morcom, Chairman of the
j Nominating Committee suggest
1 ed that the present chairman,
H G Miller, carry through for
another year and that Lorene
Hagen, acting secretary during
ihe absence of Mrs. Frawley be
elected permanently for the en
• suing year. There being no other
. nominations, the suggestion was
( unanimously adopted.
The program Committee for
the next meeting came up for dis
I cussion and due to the fact that
the last Monday of December
1 falls on Christmas, the meeting
■ was postponed until January 27.
1 i Mr. Ryan reported that he had
[ had a communication from Mr.
Karnes, Commissioner of Edu
cation at Juneau requesting that
any new cases of need of the
benefit money for children and
widows or health given cases be
reported to him so that a thor
ough checkup can be given to
both whites and natives.
j
Rev. W P Wood who may act
though the Mission, was appoint j
ed to act with Mr. Starling for1
the benefit of the Natives by hav
ing a place for their entertain-1
ment, such weekly dances or at1
least the use of the Native School j
gymnasium once or twice a week.
—
j
Kotzebue Road
House Has Fire
■
Kotzebue — About one o’clock;
p.m. Friday, November 17, Tom'
Berryman had the misfortune of
his second fire in two years, but |
this time he was able to extin- j
guish it and thus save his store, j
The fire occurred in the engine
i room which is in the shed attach
, ed to the store building. Mr. Ber
ryman and Mr. Downs were i
cleaning the engine while it was
still warm after it had been run
| ning They let some gasoline run
through the carburator to wash
! it out, and the fumes were ignit
ed by the lamp they were us-'
ing. An explosion resulted and:
j the little room became a mass!
j of flames.
Berryman and Downs got out
! and gave the alarm and with j
water and chemical the fire was!
put out. The engine room and;
shed roof were destroyed and thei
am. ire badly burned. Damages j
w -r? estimated at five hundred
j dollars.
; !
Mr. Berryman’s right hand j
I was somewhat burned.
The engine was a new one Mr.
: Berryman had just installed this
fall which furnished the light
( for his store.
In 1937, Tom and Molly Berry
i man’s popular and commodious!
: roadhouse was burned to the!
i ground being a total loss.
Buy them by the bundle, Use
; them for starting fires. For Sale
at The Nome Nugget.
Federated Church
"
Wilbur P. Wood, Pastor
I] 11 a.m.—Church School.
7:45 p.m. Worship Service.
I Sermon topic: “Things Worth
! Living For.’ Vocal solo by Bjarne
, i Olsen.
1! _
,| ESKIMO METHODIST CHURCH
II Miss Sarah Taylor, Deaooness |
j 11 a.m.—Church School.
, j 5:00 p.m. — Worship Service
jj Sermon topic: “God, Our De
* ] fender.” W P Wood will preach.
WE ARE NOW GIVING AWAY
FREE CHANCES ON OUR
CHRISTMAS
BARRELL
50 — FIFTY — 50
-4
ONE CHANCE WITH EVERY DOLLAR
CASH PURCHASE
OR PAID ON ACCOUNT
Drawing will take Place on
CHRISTMAS EVE, 8 P.M.
POLET STORES
FLY VIA
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES, INC
U. S. MAIL CARRIERS '
PASSENGER INSURANCE CARRIED
Bases At
NOME : : : FAIRBANKS
SOUTHWESTERN ALASKA ROUTE
Leave Due Leave Due
STEAMER Seattle Seward Seward Seattle
ALASKA . Nov 25 Dec 1 Dec 1 Dec 7
YUKON . Dec 2 Dec 8 Dec 3 Dec 14
Mt. McKINLEY' . Dee 9 Dec 15 Dec 15 Dec 21
YUKON . Dec 16 Dec 22 Dec 22 • Dec 28
Mt. McKINLEY . Dec 23 Dec 23 Dec 29 Jan 4
YUKON . Dec 30 Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan 11
Mt. McKINLEY . Jan 6 Jan 12 Jan 12 Jan 18
ALASKA .. Jan 13 Jan 19 Jan 19 Jan 25
Mt. McKINLEY . Jan 20 Jan 26 Jan 26 Feb 1—
ALASKA . Jan 27 Feb 2 Feb 2 Feb 8
(Note: All sailings subject to change without notice.)
JOE HARNISH, Agent