Mask Ball
Tin* coming Musk Bull to be
given under the auspices of the
(>il<i Fellow, Robekah Building
Association on Saturday, Dee. 3
promises to ibe a delightful affair.
This is the second Mask Ball
since Hie lire. The first one given
last year proved such a grand
success that no one has any
doubt as to this one following in
tin* same line.
The management of the affair
is in the hinds of the following
committors and judging from the
large able and capable person
nel it surely assures every one a
good time.
Executive Committee: A. Po
let. Kurt Sprenger, Miss Margar
et Miller. Walter Cavey. Wilfred
Boucher. Mrs. Ida Sprenger, Mrs.
Wm. Barber.
Finance Committee: Bob Jack
son, tlus Wheeler, Carl Lindell,
Carl Andehson, NeLs Swanberg,
Sr
Printing and Publicity: W.
Boucher, Russell Maynard, Ed.
Seidenvcrg. Geo, Moduli, Walter
Cavey.
Music and Elixir: Miss Margar
et Miller Chas. D. Jones, S. D.
Mazen, Gus Johnson, Geo. Lai'b
lin.
IXxxirationx and Refreshments:
Kurt Sprenger, Mrs. Anna Hew
itt. Walter Cavey, Mrs. Emma
Rowe, Peter X. Peterson.
Prize Mrs. W. G. Barber,
Bmks S ffert, James Panes, Mrs.
Jessie 1. ’invan.
Card lames: Mrs. Ida Spren
ger. G ,» Edwards, R W. Roe 11,
Miss 1 M. Nelson, N. W. Lewis.
The lea of combining cards
and t Mask Ball was worked
Lfrr.™1 MtftCHANDtSE HAffT ...
i
1 Ins lamp Is a "Jack Spratt" com
promise for roommates of diverse
•deeping In lit Is If cue demands a
►off light and the other darkness,
l oth can he satisfied, for, b.v a turn
< f the knoh, the Illumination can la*
reduced from Incandescence to a
faint glow ^
out lust year. All those who care
not to mask may enjoy them
selves prior to the Ball. Tlie Card
games will start promptly at 9
p m. and will play until 10:30.
Prizes will be awarded to the
winners of the games at the
same time as the Masquerade
winners. Dancing will began at
10:30. Unmasking and awarding
of prizes at 12:30.
T
PAA ACTIVITIES
The two Pacific Alaska Air
ways mail planes which have
been delaytsl nearly a week in
' arriving Nome from Fairbanks,
due to extremely stormy weather
during this period left Nulato on
the Yukon River this morning on
the last leg of the trip to Nome.
But the weather man again muss
od up the weather while the plan
es were enroute and caused them
to land at White Mountain, about
60 miles via airline from Nome,
where both planes are again
awaiting more favorable dying
conditions. Mr. Hinde is an in
coming passenger
A third mail plane is due to
| leave Fairbanks for Nome but
it was learned that dying condi
tions up the Yukon towards Fair
banks were unfavorable.
OUTBOUND PASSENGERS
Outgoing passengers scheduled
for passage on PAA planes are:
Mr and Mrs. Mort Powell. Hen
ry Wuhrman. Harvey Grant, W
H. Graves, all of whom are fly
ing through to Juneau. Barney
Belleview and Win. Schroeder
are passengers to Fairbanks. Sev
eral other passengers are also
vch; duled for passage on one of
the three PAA p'ane this week.
Wien Alaska Airlines
Tuesday, Pilot Sig Wien made
two ‘rips to Rainbow Camp with
i frieght and Harry Nelson and
Axel Edman, going by way of
Teller and Tgloo on the second
t trip. Dr King was a passenger
I for Igloo. i
________
Wednesday, Pilot Wien went
to Council and Bluff with two
i passengers, Hans Larsen for
Council, and William Nelson for
Bluff. He returned to Nome by
I way of White Mountain with
Rev. Paul Carlson.
His second trip Wednesday
was to Taylor and Rainbow
Camp w ith freight.
A trip to Taylor, Deering, and
Kotzebue was scheduled for to
day. but due to adverse weather
conditions it was impossible to i
make the trip.
Mirow Air Service
A Mirow Air Service plane is
scheduled for a trip to Cordova !
via Fairbanks as soon as w’eather
conditions permit with a num- j
ber of passengers.
Other flights to East coast
points are scheduled by the Mi
row Air Service when the wea
ther permits.
Save $2 by paying in advance
for your subscription.
SARATOGA SETTING wouldn't be complete without
Samuel RM'Mo ■ 'r of tV >- * ' ' ■■’»'>* n
_ i
A^fe_^feA AaaA AaaA a^w.aA Aa_^^A A^fe-^kA A^fe-^kA AaaA a.
-<TfVTTTV;t*fxxTfvxTflc,r*fv.T*
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
AGENTS FOR
ALUS CHALMERS TRACTORS
AND POWER UNITS
WE STOCK A COMPLETE '
LINE OF TRACTOR PARTS
i "TO REALLY KNOW AN " |
I ALLIS CHAL3IERS TRACTOR
IS TO ASK THE MAN
WHO OPERATES ONE.” fi
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO. II
Mirow Air
Service Builds
New Hangar!
(Continued F>om Page One)
was br ught out to the to
raise the besms, three of them, i
ea-ch over sixty feet in length,
and weighing several tons.
It was surprising to notice the
progress after the skeleton of the
building was constructed, that
the carpenters and laborers made
in placing the roof, and the walls
which were a patent wall-board
called Homasote. They worked
hard in cold and blowing wea- ,
ther in order to complete it be-1
fore old man winter set in for
good
The hangar was “pre-construct
ed” by the Amax Company of
Seattle, and purchased through j
Sam Taggart of the Nome Lum- j
ber Company. It is sixty three
feet, over-all, in width, and sev
enty two feet in depth. The last,
twenty four feet is partitioned
off for a shop with a roof sloped j
down from fourteen feet, the I
heighth of the interior, down to
twelve feet. The building is'
about three stories high, and well;
allows the space for storage and
rooms in the rafters. It is tent
atively planned to move Aero
nautical Station KAZE out of
town, locating it at the hangar j
in order to get away from the
present radio interference which
seems to hold no future relief, j
It is believed to be the secondj
largest hangar in the Territory
and is the largest on Seward
Peninsula. The space within al
lows the storage of three planes,
and will easily accomodate a
fourth in the shop when taken in
for a major overhaul. The roll
away doors is another advantage
in the handling of the planes,
taking them in and out of the
hangar.
This hangar, located on the
south east corner of the Nome
field, facing westward, was con
structed entirely by local labor.
The carpenters and laborers em
ployed were; Bemie Jaebson,
Bert Larsen, Andrew Wiggen, J.
Forshog Carl Jelly, Severt Jacob
sen, Harold Jacobsen, Bill Cleb
ins Bob Larsen. Ted Doogan Bob
Barnette, Billy Austin, Erskine
Baker, Dave Livingston, Kay
McKay, Gus Hendrickson, and
Dave Taggert.
When completed, next spring,
it will have a wooden Aoot, it’s
own power plant and compres
sor. It will be a heated hangar,
thus eliminating the usual winter
fire hazard of fire pot warming.
The heighth of the interior is
enough to allow the turning of a
propellor, thus enabling the
mechanics to have the ship warm
ed and ready for tfhe arrival of
the passengers.
The public is invited to inspect
the hangar at their convenience
states Manager Mirow.
Will Mush To Fngalik
George Geamalis, the Center!
Creek “Chef for the USSR & M
Company, during the summer!
season, is in town preparing fori
his trip to Ungalik River, where
he has a large acreage of good
dredging ground, on which he
has spent several years of pros
pecting and development work.
George has his own dog team;
and will leave here soon for the'
scene of his activities where he'
will join John Mitchell, who pro’
needed him some weeks ago
Broken Toys Wanted
Anyone having broken toys,
children’s playthings, sleds, skiis,
bicycles, tri-cycles, and etc., wish
:ng to donate them for the bene
fit of less fortunate children, are
requested to communicate with
Harry Egbert, engineer at the
Fire Department, who is arrang
ing under the sponsorship of the
Nome Volunteer Fire Depart
ment to repair and provide for
distribution at Christmas time,
numerous children’s gifts along
this line.
(MAS. CAVEY
Has Opened A Liquor Store
Carrying an Assortment
of Fine Liquors, Win
es, and Beers.
FRONT ST. NOM*. .
CHRISTMAS
GREETINGS
NEW IDEAS
NOVEL DESIGNS
CLEVER WORDINGS
For Friends and Loved Ones
AT
POLET STORES
I
80Y MEETS BUOY in life-saving drill at Deal in Kent,
, i ngiand. where volunteers stage four drills annually to learn how
to operate a rope-carrying rocket, how to ride a breeches buoy
(above), how to prevent drownings off Deal.
jm
F L Y W I T H
PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS INC.
WINTER SCHEDULE
Nome to Fairbanks - - -Every Mon. ft Thors.
(Thursday Electra connecting with Juneau Schedule)
Radio-Equipped Lockheed Electras
SEATTLE NOW WITHIN FIVE DATS TRAVELING
TIME OF NOME
DINE AND DANCE
AT THE i-77- .
CABARET
ORHESTRA WILL PLAY EVERY
TUESDAY, FRIDAY, & SATURDAY NIGHTS
SPECIAL FLOOR SHOW
EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT
THE NEVADA
tom CLONINGER