DIRECTORS
IN MEETING
AT JUNEAU
A called meeting of the Board
of Managers of the Alaska Ter
ritorial Chamber of Commerce
was held in Juneau on October
9th, with the following members
present:
Juneau: Curtis Shattuck Har
old B. Foss Charles W. Carter,
H. L. Faulkner, Robert Sheldon,
Martha Wendling, executive sec
retary.
Douglas—Arne Shudshift.
Petersburg: Dr. J. O. Rude.
Nome: Russell Maynard.
Valdez: William Meals.
Seward: Joe Werner.
A letter from the Wrangell
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT “
IN THE PROBATE COURT,
CAPE NOME PRECINCT,
TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
SECOND DIVISION.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF EDWIN HOVEN,
DECEASED.
No. 694
NOTICE OF HEARING AND
SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
ACCOUNT
Notice is hereby given that tlhe
undersigned Administrator of
the estate of Edwin Hoven, de
ceased, has filed in the above
named Court her Final Account,
duu that the 12tli day of Decwn
► ber, 1944, at the hour of 11
o’clock A. M. of said day, at the
Court room of said Court, at
Nome, Alaska, has been by Court
Order fixed as the time and
place for a hearing on said Final
Account and the adjudication as
to who the heirs and distributees
of said estate are.
Objecions to said Account will
be heard at this time.
Dated the 11th day of October,
1944.
GERTRUD HOVEN,
Administrator.
Oct. 13, 20, 27; Nov. 3.
Chamber of Commerce protesting
against the strict censorship of
steamer saliings in Southeastern
Alaska and asking for the sup
port of this Chamber in bringing
this matter before the Defense
Command, was read, and upon
motion duly made, seconded and
passed unanimously, the secre
tary was directed to write to the
Alaska Defense Command at An
chorage, asking that the censor
ship of sails in Southeastern
Alaska be lifted as much as pos
sible consistent with defense
regulations.
H. Li Faulkner brought to the
attention of the members of the
Board the question as to whether
or not this Chamber should pre
pare a protest against the propos
ed Indian reservations, for pub
lication in the special edition of
the Ketchikan Chronicle cover
ing the proposed Indian reserva
tions in Southeastern Alaska and
the claims of various Indian tribes
to vast areas in the Territory
based on purported aboriginal
rights claimed by them never to
have been extinguished. Since a
majority of the member Cham
bers had already submitted pro
tests against these reservations,
individually to Judge Richard
Hanna, who presided at the
hearings held at Rydaburg, Kla
wock, Kake and Ketchikan, in
September the Board felt it was
not necessary to submit this mat
ter to a referendum vote, and it
was unanimously voted to auth
orwise the expenditure of $100.00
for the publication of the protest
expense of telegrams, etc., the
cost of a one-half page article in
the Ketchikan Chronicle Special
Edition being $80.00, or $160.00
for a full-page.
DIES FROM
DIPHTHERIA
Ethel Seaguayak, aged seven,
died Saturday from Diphtheria.
She was the step-daughter of
John Komonoseak.
Placer Location Notices now on
sale at The Nome Nugget.
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* Nome—Fairbanks—Anchorage—Seattle J
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PLANE !
TALK
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Rowland Btrwtu
___Ba
To power the attack against the
chemy the United States will pro
duce ten times as many planes in
1944 as the Axis total, and seven
teen times as many aircraft as
Germany will make, and more than
twenty-two times the Japanese air
craft production, according to avail
able estimates.
If the present rate of production
continues, it is believed that at the
end of this year the American air
craft industry will turn out over
100.000 planes to Armed forces,
bringing to 260,000 the grand total
produced since January 1940.
100,000
75000 ^—*__j—
5o-oooIlSll
»,000DjOyj ^
Germany is expected to build
6.000 new aircraft this year, while
Japan's production is estimated at
only 4,500 The Japanese rate, due
to non-interference by bombing, has
been increasing steadily since 1940,
while the German rate has been de
clining steadily since the mid lie of
1942, when the allied offensive be
gan to show results.
AIRWAYS
Pan American Airway*
A Pan American Airways plane
came in Saturday with Capt. John
Olsen and First Officer Giesy
as its crew. Passengers were Roy
W. Swanon, Warren Steel. Mail
and express was carried. The
plane departed shortly later
with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ner
land for Seattle A. A. Daue for
«
Nome Directory
ANVIL LODGE
NO. 140
F. & A. M.
Meets First and
Third Thursdays
Each Month
LUTHER DUlAAR. W. M.
NORVIN W. LEWIS. Secy.
NOME LODGE
A-5
Meets First Friday
GUST CARLSON. N. G.
ROBERT BALDWIN. Sec.
---|
IRA D. ORTON
Attorney At Law
Room 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
HAGEN
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Court House Is Opposite Us
Phone Main 40
Seattle and Don Gretzer for
Fairbanks.
Alaska Airlines
Pilot McKenzie, with Co-Pilot
Hola flew to Anchorage
Saturday with Mrs. Metcalf and
two children, William Hakala, A.
A. Stroner James Daly W. J.
Gordon, Alvin Polet and Phil
Senour.
Pilot Weaver flew to Kotzebue
and Deering with Percy Ipalook,
Downey, for Kotzebue; and Cor
dovado for Deering.
Wien Alaska Airlines
Pilot Peterson flew to Solomon
Moses Pt. and White Mt. Friday
with C. R. Roberts for Solomon
and John Oscar for Moses Pt.
Rev. Gordon was a round trip
passenger to White M.t
Saturday, Pilot Peterson flew
to Golovin, Moses Pt. and Koyuk,
returning with A1 Anderson and
J. W. Nicholson from Moses Pt.
and Thelma Jorgenson and Clara
Jorgenson from Koyuk.
C. R. Roberts, Larry Amuktoo
lik, Bob Henry and Fred Paul
come in from Solomon Sunday.
Subscribe to The Nugget.
CAVEY’S
FINEST IN WINES
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See Us When in Need o£
Spirits!
»
NEVADA LIOUOR
STORE
LOCATED IN THE NEVADA GRILL BUILDING
H. G. Gabrielson, Proprietor
Why Not Purchase Your Winter Supply of Brandy
and Rum by the Case—At a Substantial Discount,
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l 'Hallac^l %$itl &®axt j
* NOME, ALASKA PHONE 55 1
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