CLASSIFIED ADS
INQUIRE at "The Nevada” for
3 bed, steam-heated room. $90
per month.
.. ■ -L.
WANTED—Switchboard operator
experience unnecessary . In
quire at telephone office.
WANTED—Experienced butcher.
Apply Nome Nugget office.
WANTED: Cooks, waitresses and
dishwashers. Apply at North
Pole Bakery.
Business Opportunity
WANTED: Active partnership in
producing plater property, or
will consider operating alone on
royalty basis. Nome or Koug
• arok area. Give full details. Box
485, Nome Nugget. 79-2t
FOUND—Three sets of keys.
Owners may have same by!
identification and payment of
1 this ad. tf |
WANTED TO BUY—Enlarger 1
...anything up to and including,
a 5x7. Will pay'cash.-Box 485,'
; •* Nugget office. 79-lt
" ■ ,L I
• * ^ \
NOME MEAT DEALERS
FILL BEEF SHORTAGE
WITH LOCAL PRODUCT
Faced by a serius fresh meat
shortage for the coming winter,
Nome merchants have stocked up
with choice reindeer, choice cuts
of which are already proving
popular with Nomeites, accord
ing to advices from the Reindeer
Service of the Department of In
terior.
On August 2 when they had been
able to obtain but 25.per cent of
the meat supplies they had or
dered from packers in Seattle,
merchants of Nome sent out an
SOS to the Reindeer Service. It
was promptly answered.
The Service killed 650 head of
reindeer selected from a herd of
5,000 animals. They were butch
ered and processed at the Teller
plant. A total of 72000 pounds of
meat, plus livens, hearts and ton
gues, are now being delivered to
Nome retailers.
J. Sidney Rood, General Rein
deer Supervisor, asserts that
reindeer meat is very popular in
Nome. One merchant is cutting up
and selling an average of 5 car
casses daily. Reindeer steak is in
much demand by patrons of the
restaurants.”—Jessen’s Weekly.
FAY DELEZENE NOW
EMPLOYED LS FRISCO
Fay Delezene who hit Alaska
in ’94, and who returned to the;
States when Alaska’s mines
closed last year, is hitting his
stride at the .Bethlehem Shipyard i
in the San Francisco bay region
with the vim that pushed him
when he won the 1913 race of
dog teams at Nome over a 400
mile course. His own best lead
dog was Barney, but Fay bred
and trained Baldy of Nome, the
most notable leader of the late
"Scotty” Allan’s famous cham
pionship teams, recorded for pos
terity in the book, “Baldy of
Nome” written by Esther Bird
sal Darling.
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
HENRY JOSEPH
LALLEY
ACCOUNTING, INCOME TAX
AND SOCIAL SECURITY
Inquire At Nugget Office
IRA D. ORTON
Attorney At Law
Boom 1—Nevada Building
* Nome, Alaska
Seattle Office:
1912-13 Smith Tower
Telephone Elliot 8200
O. D. COCHRAN
Attorney At Law
^ Phone Main 121
Nome, Alaska
N. STRAND
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Phone Black 53
NOME, ALASKA
HAGEN
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Court House is Opposite Us
Phone Main 40
THE BATTLE OF
KUBAN SKIES •]
—
“In the continuing air activity
over the blossoming fields and
orchards of the Kuban,” a Soviet
correspondent recently reported,
planes make thousands of flights
“hundreds of Soviet and enemy
daily. The blue sky is filled with
the steady thunder of cannon
and machine-gun fire, the whine
of motors off fighting planes
zooming vertically upward and
the roar of diving craft.
*• At the moment of writing, not
less than 100 planes are engaged
in group battles above my head.
The fighting takes place at vari
ous levels. Watching the maneu
vers of planes, their sudden dives,
loops and barrel rolls one might
think that a contest in stunt fly
ing was in progress; but a sud
den burst of flame and a black
plume of smoke trailing behind
a falling plane banishes any idea
] of peaceful sport. On the land
| appear the results off battles:
I smouldering planes marked with
, black crosses on the wings, and
the charred and bloody bodies of
German aces.
“Landing their craft, our fliers
climb out of the cockpits and pull
! off their blouses, so wet with
sweat that they have to wring
them out. As one group of fliers
descends to the subterranean
1 Command Post to report to the
; regimental commander, others
1 take to the air.
“The Genman air force has
' learned well the power of our air
force. This is attested by the do»
| ens of destroyed German planes
| and bodies of fascist fliers in the
j foothills of the Caucasus and in
the swamps of the Taman Penif
|sula. War prisoners watch the
| skies in fear and alarm.
“German fliers now know that
an air boundary has appeared in
the Kuban sky which they can
cross only by paying a heavy toll
in lives and planes. Numerous
i Soviet fliers have to their credit
as many as three German planes
1 shot down in one operational
flight. Over the Kuban again
rings the fame of Boris and
Dmitri Glinka—the only two brc
| thers in the Red Army who have
each won the title of Hero of the
Soviet Union—and of the Caucas
ian flier Kardanov.”
The present king of the air in
this rector is Vladimir Semyon
| ishin, a former chauffeur from
Leningrad, norw a Major and
Hero of the Soviet Union, who in
one battle shot down four Messer- i
schmitts covering a group of
enemy bombers.
“The activity of Soviet attack
and bombing aviation increases
daily as well as the strength ol
our fighter force. German air
pirates still manage occasionally
to dive on dispositions of out
troops or to break through to our
rear communications and peace
|ful towns but they pay a very
high price for these suocesses.
“When night falls over the
Kuban battlefield, the airdrome
still seethes with life. Over the
black field move dark shadows
in leather coats and helmets;
trucks laden with bombs creep
up to the planes. Heavy and
light night bombers take to the
air. The battle of the Kuban
skies .ontinues.” — Information
Bulletin.
Remember! The Ladies Aid
Bake Sale at Lehman's Store,
next Saturday, Oct 16.
STEPHEN ALLEN’S
POCKET PIECE
Many years age, Stephen Allen,
once mayor of Ne\v York, lost
his life when a steamship burned
at the water’s edge, near Yonk
ers. In his pocketibook was
found a printed slip, of whidh the
following is a copy:
Good character is above all
things else.
Keep good company or none.
Never be idle.
Always speak the truth. Make
*rTTTTTTTTTTTTTT?TTTVf VTf,TTTT<rTTTTTTTTTTTT4H9HfTTT7Nr
j NEILL, CLARK AND COMPANY j
I PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS—AUDITORS |
| TAX COUNSELORS I
+ +
% 201-202 LAVERY BLDG. FAIRBANKS, ALASKA X
| KINLOCH N. NEILL JOHN W. CLARK +
+ +
* +
4..j.++4,+4.+4..j.+4..j.+++++ f.++.j.++++4.+++++4.+++++++++4.+.{.++++
.n,t.i..Mini,, iiMi...
I ALWAYS A GOOD |
+ I
I * 2,
! TIME AT l
* *
I U & I CAFE f
+ t
+ I
+ +
**+++*++*++++++*+++++++++++++*.;.+++++++*++4*+*t*++4-++
* 1
t t
X |
I t
!<• +
«• +
if I
X X
:: WE FLY OURS ... WE CAN REPAIR YOURS! X
Expert Licensed Mechanics and Modern Shops for Major t
!<• Overturn] of Airplanes, Engines and Propellors. 7
* Gasoline and Oil Service. *
;; IN FAIRBANKS: PHONE EAST 159 *
| WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES, Inc. f
'I NOME, ALASKA f
;: OFFICE PHONE MAIN 46 +
.. RESIDENCE PHONE MAIN 119 *
f 4
IJ +
j NORTH POLE |
1 BAKERY |
14
J
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! J
I
BAKERY GOODS NOW ON SALE! !
t
|
few promises.
When you speak to a person,
look him in the eye.
Good company ano good con
conversation are the-very sinews
| of virtue.
If your h^nds cannot be use
fully employed, cultivate your
mind.
Your character cannot be es
sentially injured except by your
own acts.
Advertise it in The Nugget.
* X
X. *
+ Established 1904 +
l MINERS & MERCHANTS f
| BANK OF ALASKA f
$ 4*
+ NOME :: ALASKA |
' X J
t GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS CONDUCTED +•
T *
I i +
? LICENSED GOLD PURCHASERS £
| ^ *1*
% PHONE MAIN 56 |
i + X
x_ x
+ *
* Defeat the Japs With War Bond Dollars!
* *
•?-+-f-M'+++S'+4**Ml++4*<fr4'+++4>+++++++4"M-++*M”!-+4*4-4*+++4”t,4”i~£
+ X
f +
j ALASKA TELEPHONE & f
I TELEGRAPH CO. |
! I
% t
X LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE LINES
* X
* *
t . - ... — X
X - X
2 LOCAL MONTHLY TELEPHONE RATES
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2 One Party, Business Telephone ___$10.00 +
2 Two Party, Business Telephone _ 7.50 +
2 Three Party, Business Telephone .... 5.00 2
2 One Party, Residence Telephone .—-- 6.00 *
£
* Two or More Party, Residence Telephone-- 4.00 *
t t
% PLUS 10% FEDERAL TAX ON ABOVE RATES! *
! i
I 2
X +
I NORTHERN LIGHT & I
! POWER CO. r
f %
| +
| BETTER “LIGHT” . . . BETTER “SIGHT” %
! 1 *
1 t
ii -
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2 *
2 BUY WAR BONDS NOW TO BUY G. E. MAZDA LAMPS, X
2 REFRIGERATORS, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES,
X WASHING MACHINES, WIRING MATERIAL 2
AFTER THE WAR! 2
f t
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| PHONE: MAIN 105 t
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.m.+++++++++++++++++*++* 4.*++++++++**.!-+++++++++++++
SCORCHY SMITH Tre Sign of the Ox
I ' . — ■ ___
Searching the circlep
AREA OP THE NAXI'S
MAP FOR SCORCH Yy ‘ ~
STEFFI AND HER FRlBNPS
STOP AT A LITTLE INN..,.
RE-EXAMINING THE MAP,
o'pas sl/pdenln sees
SOMETHING THAT
STARTLES HIM,,,,
;
f GOT MM AT? LOOK OUT
WHAT'S SO THE WINDOW.'
SIMPLE? ...THAT.'
OH, DIANA! About the Ninth Column
BABY; HOWB ABOUT ME ) SLURP, MY
< LEADIN' THf BODY TO TH'J[ NEXT DOOR
DRUG STO*Etf-'—30*; HEARTBEAT,
AH'BUY IN1 LET'S x
I SWEBT STUFF, WATCH IN' YOU
I SLOP THAT IN IS LlKf LOOKIN’
TWO SUN&WSIN OHS
- DISH ft
PSST/ SEE I yEH, KICKED
THAT GUY U OUTA TH'ARMY
OVER THERE A AN’ WERE BETT/N'
HES TH'NEW / HE'S TURNED SPY!
MYSTERY A-^