?THE NEVADA GRILL 1
❖ St
V ei )" SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER £] OC 0
V^J OCTOBER 15, 19J9 A
❖ V
f COCKTAIL
V CRAB OR FRUIT
❖ ♦$
♦!♦ SOUP ^
y CHICKEN WITH RICE
% SALAD 4
£ ASPARAGUS TIPS 2
❖ ENTREE ^
X Fried Spring Chicken—Country Style ^
y Loin Pork Chops with Glazed Apples «|
A Club Steak with Mushroom Sauce
V Oysters Supreme en Casserole 4
A
A Roast Prime Ribs of Beef—Au Jus $
v 4
A Potatoes Au Gratin Com on the Cob &
y DESERT 4
c« *♦,
A Cake, Pie or Ice Cream X
X X
y T-Bone Steak with above dinner.$1.50 V
t 4
X -- jj
♦j* Dancing Every Evening »|
in The Cocktail Lounge *£
V ORCHESTRA MUSIC 4
♦♦♦♦!♦ ♦♦♦ *** *t* ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ +** *** ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ +** ♦t* *** *
SPECIAL
t* i
Utility and Four Thread Ringless I
High Twist Hose
+ $1.00 Per Pair
■b
i Telephone No.—Main 42 >
i :
| - :
;; The Potter Studio & Scotch Shop ;
+++++*+*+*+*+++•*•++■{• +++** +++++4-M-++++++++++++++++
f-*++++4*+*+++*+*+*+*++***++++++++++++++*-fr++*++++-M
t Let’s Go On This !
'f T
* I
X You will want magazines this winter—Lots of news and you t
* f
£ can be sure of them only by subscribing for them. +
X SUBSCRIBE NOW I
I !
I NOME DRUG STORE !
4 I
+ Magazine Subscriptions X
+ 2
•*•++++<• <H**++++++++++*5-*++++++++++*t'++'fr+++'>++
Subscribe For The Nome Nugget Now
* NEWS ITEMS
► j
► ——
► The McDufTy Mines Inc which
^ | sponsored the public meeting
^ Dst Wednesday evening, present
ed an hour or two of enlgihten
j ing information concerning the
* S development of gold quartz in
* ! this vicinity.
► President Rydeen and Secre
k J tary Tanner gave short ta'ks and
t ■ discoverer Ralph McDufTy, told
k ; of his work in bringing the mine
^ j to its present state of develop
| ment. Numerous hard-rock min
; j ers and other interested parties
■ j were present, and a lively dis
* \ cussion and witnessing of sarn
ie : pies occurred.
jt! The purpose, said Director Tan
t ! ner, in forming the present cor
^ ; poration is to help finance the
^ ‘ purchase of suitable machinery
; i to carry out development plans,
f and bring the property to the
^ | point where steady production
f i may take place,
ik : One hundred thousand shares,
jk | one half of the capital stock,
jt | was made available for purchase
^ | with par value at $1.00 per
^ share. Subscriptions were not to
be made for less than blocks of
* 100 shares.
* i Other members of the Board of
► ; Directors include Ralph McDuf
k i fy, Ross J Kinney and Gus John
k | son in addition to Aimer Rydeen
l: and C C Tanner.
► -
► The S S Baranof of the Al
y j aska Line was reported by local
,« agent Joe Harnish to have arriv
| ed at Dutch Harbor on her way
^ I to Seattle
^! The S S Mt. McKinley bound
£! for Nome with freight and pas
£ sengers on the last trip of The
h season has aboard six pouches of
y first class mail and 21,000 pounds
[ of mail of other classes.
E -
!■ The PAA mail plane arrived
r and departed from Nome this
[ morning. The plane carried no
| incoming passengers but had as
* outgoing: Lieutenant Weeling,
p D R Hammack and Jihn B Met
1 calf.
; FUNERAL NOTICE
Funeral Services for Mrs,
' George Miller will be held at the
| Native Mission Church at 2 PM
; Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Dorothy Miller, wife of1
| George Miller of Teller and!
’ Nome passed away at her home)
yesterday. Mrs Miller had been l
' in ill health for some time past.;
! Funeral services will be held at
’ 2 pm Tuesday afternoon from
the Native Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Subscribe for The Nugget
| LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO. I
LIGHTERAGE SERVICE |
iCOAL LUMBER |
DEPENDABLE MINING EQUIPMENT |
I ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTORS |
| AND POWER UNITS |
| DIESEL ENGINES |
| DOZERS. DRILLS, DRAGLINES |
I PUMPS WIRE ROPE |
i LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO. |
:
Mii ovv Air Ser vice |
Activities
Thursday. Pilot Martin to
Council with Fred Durochor and
express and then on out to Ann
erican Creek to leave freight and
return with Mr and Mrs Rolando
and A Wicklund.
Two trips were made to Teller
to bring out George Hellerich,'
.J C Fricke, Pete Farr, A Thorn
men and C A Petterson and Roy
Summers.
A trip was also made to Gol
i ovin and Lee’s Camp with ex-,
press.
j Friday, Pilot Jefford and co
pilot Chambers left for Fair
banks with Ophir Glass. Pete
Farr. A Thommen and A Berg.
The Model A will stop at Nulato1
j and pick up four passengers
and transport them to Fairbanks, j
Pilot Jefford is expected to re- j
j turn via Unalakleet tomorrow, j
Pilot Martin to American Cr j
to pick up Mr and Mrs Root and
four others names unknown.
A double header is scheduled
for Monday of next week for
Anchorage and Fairbanks, and
later in the week a through trip
to White Horse with a load of
passengers for Seattle who will
connect with the Yukon South
j ern at White Horse and on to
| Seattle from there. This connec
tion will take only two days for
| passengers from Nome to Seat
tle.
: ._
Wien Airlines
Activities
Sig Wien made a trip north
) yesterday morning with freight
and returned to Nome with M E |
Kelley from Taylor.
In the afternoon a flight was1
made to Haycock via Council,
White Mountain and Koyuk, re|
turning to Nome this morning.
Passengers were Hans Larsen—!
Nome to Council; Kate Douglas i
> Nome to Koyuk; Albert Johnson |
; Council to White Mountain; and
Thomas Riley and Wallace John
j son Haycock bo Nome.
While at Haycock a trip was j
made over Bear River with 3,
J passengers.
This afternoon Sig Wien made
i a flight with freight to Taylor re
j turning to Nome via Teller.
j Miss Gretchen Mueller of Tel i
i ler and Eddie Maloney were unit j
ed in matrimony. Commissioner
I C C Tanner performed the cere-j
mony.
Asks Russia
Not to Change
Status Quo
I ______
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 (vF) —
The American government it j
j was learned authoritatively has |
| expressed to Soviet Russia “the
; earnest hope” that nothing may
j occur which is calculated to “af
I feet injuriously” the peaceful re
lations between Russia and Fin
1 land. It was also learned that
! the American move was an en
j tirely independent action. The
! U. S. government instruction cov
! ering the representations were
j sent to the American ambassa
dor Laurence Steinhardt, in Mos
| cow.
Crew Rescued
Off Largest
Freighter-Tanker
NEW YORK, Oct. 13 (A*)—The
American liner President Hard
ing radioed that she rescued the
crew' of thirty six of the British
U&I DANCE U&I
—
| The U & I Dance Hall and Cafe !
is run for the better class of
Eskimo trade but White arc
wecome to attend—Open every
night 7 pm to 3 am
Admission 25c
[j NO DRUNKS ALLOWED
_ *
; W atch
This
Space
I
POLET STORES
__
freighter Heronspool while pro-;
ceeding to the aid of the attacked
freight tanker Emile Miguet Her
onspool which was sunk oft the
Irish coast. The President Hard
ing said she found the tanker in
flames and the crew apparently
drowning.
The Harding left Leverdon Oc
tober llth for New York with
597 passengers aboard. The Mig
uet left Houston September 17th
with 136,000 barrels of crude oil
The ships has a tonnage of 14,
000 which makes her one of the
largest tankers afloat.
Write to your friends and rela
lives on the ‘Outside’, using Sour- j
ough Stationery. They’ll get a big |
kick out of it. I
Federated Church
Wilbur P. Wood, Pastor
11 a.m.—Church School.
Sermon topic: “What is Christ
ianity?”
Mr. Bernie Knudson will play
an instrumental soio.
ESKIMO METHODIST CHURCH
Miss Sarah Taylor, Deaooness
11 a.m.—Church School.
5:00 p.m. — Worship Service
Sermon topic: “If God Be For
Us.” Mr. Wood will preach.
Are you taking advantage
of six months paid in ad
vance subscription ?
Preserve Your Linoleum With
FULLER’S SPEEDITE or
SUPER VALSPAR VARNISH
and NO-RUB LIQUID WAX
B. J. McCONAGHY
BERING SEA ROUTE
Mt. McKinley expected to sail for Seattle October 23
SOUTHWESTERN ALASKA ROUTE
Leave Due Leave Due
STEAMER Seattle Seward Seward Seattle
YUKON .-. — Oct 7 Oct 13 Oct 13 Oct 19
ALASKA . Oct 14 Oct 20 Oct 20 Oct 26
YUKON . Oct 21 Oct 27 Oct 27 Nov 2
ALASKA . Oct 28 Nov 3 Nov 3 Nov 9
YUKON . Nov 4 Nov 10 Nov 10 Nov 16
ALASKA .. Nov 11 Nov 17 Nov 17 Nov 23
(Note: All sailings subject to change without notice.)
JOE HARNISH, Agent
Pacific Alaska Airways, Inc.
Schedule Fairbanks to Nome and Return
MONDAY and THURSDAY
Fairbanks to Juneau
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
Juneau to Fairbanks
TUESDAY and SATURDAY
— Continuous Two-way* Radio Communications —
We Maintain and Operate 14 Radio Stations in Alaska -