4* 4* ♦♦♦ 4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4*4* 4*4* 4* 4* v ■*<
% NEVADA GRILL I
% t
x — x
? MAKE IT A HABIT f
Y Y
Y 4*
Y AFTER THE SHOW OR DANCE Y
Y Y
Y DROP IN AT THE NEVADA GRILL FOR A Y
Y Y
I “EVENING SPECIAL” Y
Y Y
Y * Y
Y Chicken Tamale 4«
Y Welsh Rarebit on Toast Y
Y Chicken Tamale with Chili Y
X X
A Crab Meat or Shrimp Salad A
A Chinese Chicken Noodles A
Y Mexican Chili Con Came A
Y Chinese Pork Noodles V
Y „ Y
t4 Chicken Raviola en Casserole Y
4% A
1 Italienne Spaghetti - - Parmesello Cheese $
A Creamed Tuna Fish on Toast A
?
f-f
X y
X Dancing Every Evening X
4j4 in The Cocktail Lounge 4*
4* o 4>
A ORCHESTRA MUSIC A
4* ♦♦♦
4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*444*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4* 4* 4* 4*4* 4* 4* t
* •>+4,++4»*5* <•+•{••{-+•£-+■{• 4* •!* 4* •:**><» 4* 4* 4* 4. ^.++++•»
t I
| CHRISTMAS CARRS |
+ +
£ ON SALE NOVEMBER 24 \
* *
i ♦
f _ +
I .i
t Use Potter Studio & Scotch Shop f
!;• Telephone No—Main 42 $
. 4
♦ 4* 4* 4* *1* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* •*»44 4* 4* 4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4*4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*4*44 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4
THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD
TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE
-
eral Services For
.irs. Gabrielson Held Today
Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Nina R. Gabrielson were
j he.d to today at 2 pm at the
Federated Church, Rev. W P
Wood reading the simple, im-;
pressive ceremony. Pall bearers
were: Alfred Lomen, Ralph Lo- j
men, Guy Boyd, E K Johansen,
Ross Kinney, and O S Weaver.
Nina Josephine Rognon was
; born at Lafayette, Indiana, Jan
uary 27, 1887. While Nina was
yet a small child the family mov
ed to Decature, Alabama where
she attended the public school.1
Later she received her formal
education from a Presbyterian |
College.
She came to Nome in the fall
of 1903 with her sister, Mrs. Ber
nardi, who was a teacher in the!
Bridge school on the Sand Spit, j
She remained in Nome until the j
fall of 1904 when sre returned to
the States. She came back to
Nome in the summer of 1909 and
was engaged as Cashier and book
keeper for the Pacific Cold Stor
age Company during that sum
mer and fall. She was married to
! R. J. Downing in the winter of
1909-1910. She remained in Nome
until the fall of 1917 at which
| time she went to States. Mr.
Downing joined her in Califor
nia in 1918. Mr. Downing died in
California during the winter of
11919-1920.
She returned to Nome in the
spring of 1920 and was engaged ;
! as stenographer for the Miners j
j and Merchants Bonk until the j
i c’ose of navigation of that year,
j She was married to Harry G. |
Gabrieson on December 22, 1920
at Nome. The Gabrielsons left
Nome in the fall of 1927. They
purchased a home in Redwood
City, California where they liv
ed until they returned to Nome
in 1937.
Nina R. Gabrielson is survived
by: her husband, two sisters and
one brother in California, one sis
j ter in Italy, and one brother in ;
Salt Lake City, Utah. The bro
thers and sisters are O. J. Rog
non, in California; Mrs. Moneta
Billings, Berkeley, California;1
| Mrs. Emma Holland, Los Angel- j
I es, California; Mrs. George Jef
! fery, Rome, Italy; and one other
j brother at Salt Lake, Utah.
I POSITIVE-SEAL TRUCK WHEEL f
0 “Greatest contribution made to crawler indr try in 20 years,” t2
Says one large tractor fleet owner. W
5? HOW MUCH CAN YOU AFFQISD TO WASTE? «
Gold — probably unnoticed — is passing OVER your screens and riffles — IS nj:
zt BEING WASTED — if you are using ordinary ’dozer tractors. Here’s why! Grease z:
AX leaks out from rollers and idlers on common truck wheel assemblies. These AX
ZS drippings attach themselves to numerous gold particles in the pit and are slushed »x
AX around until small, pebble-like balls are formed. You know the rest—that gold AX
goes over the riffles. jlj '
Stop this needless waste. Use the NEW Allis-Chalmers tractors with the t,A
•TO POSITlfVE-SEAL truck wheel assemblies. The OIL STAYS IN because IT’S to
« SEALED IN! And you CHANGE IT ONLY ONCE IN 200 HOURS. « ;
Consider your savings — not only in gold gained — but in slashed lubrication w
fi costs — in 48 extra productive hours every 1,000 — in greaser’s wages.
M YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO USE AN ORDINARY TACTOR 4J
1 LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO. 1
ijj; Agents ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTORS |
The regu’ar scheduled Monday
PAA mail plane arrived today
from Fairbanks at noon, on skis.
The plane carried no passengers
and is remaining here over night.
Yesterday afternoon, the pub
lic of Nome was permitted the
pleasure of roller skating in the
Nome Public School gymnasium.
Skates were available for rent
and a small admittance was
charged to spectators. The skat
ing was supervised by the mem
bers of the faculty. It has been
several years since Nome has en
joyed the pleasure of roller Skat
ing rink and the gym is expect
ed to be open again next Sun
day to skaters.
The general committee of the
IOOF Mask Ball met as per
schedule Sunday and a very nov
el method of awarding prizes
and selection of judges has been
decided upon. This will be an
nounced later. Tickets will be
placed on sale after the first of
j the month. A door prize for
1 adults and a separate one for!
the chi'dren will be given.
Emil Jorgenson was admitted
to citizenship in the United
States this morning in the U S
District Court, Judge J H S Mori
son, presiding.
Chamber Lines
Up Program For j
Dinner lied.
The Chamber of Commerce
Dinner featuring Alaska pro
ducts set for next Wednesday at
6:30 pm IOOF Hall will be a
very enjoyable affair.
The program as planned at this;
I time will be as follows:
The dinner is home cooked by
Mrs. Rowe and Mrs. Waldheim.
The serving will be under the;
supervision of Mrs. Reta Harper,
and a number of Nome ladies j
and members of the Chamber
have consented to serve.
The Menu
Cordova Crab Cocktail
Spiced Reindeer Tongue Canape
Smoked, spiced King
Salmon strips
Unalakleet Cabbage
Petersburg Shrimp
Barbacucd Igloo Reindeer
Native Cranberry Sauce
Rolls Relishes Salted Nuts
Nome’s Delight—for desert
Coffee Cigars Cigarettes
i
The program: Dr. Thomas Mor
Entertainment Committee, will
preside. President Sullivan of
the Nome Chamber and O D Co
chan, president of the Territor
ial Chamber will present the pro
grams and accomplishments of
the Nome Chamber. Dr. Morcom
will present the future progam1
of the Chamber. Mr. Givan will
pre-ent the program of the Arc
tic Club.
Musical numbers will be inter
i spersed during the program by::
| The Norn-- Brass Band, Bernie(
j Knutson and Miss Ellen For
i Shaug, Mr. and Mrs. Bjarne Ol
i sen, and Richard Lee.
The notice published in these,
i columns stresses the necessity of
early reservations. It is hoped -
| that by noon Wedneday all of
the reservations are made. Place!
! yours now with the telephone op
erator.
—
Frank Whaley, pilot for the
Wien Alaska Airlines reports
that David Eyuk, a native, died
of a hemorrhage during Thanks
giving services in the Church at
Igloo.
Found—Near the public school
a small lock and key ring. Own
i er may have same by identify
' ing and paying for this ad.
NOTICE
I will no longer be responsible
for any bills unless contracted
by myself personally.
Bernard J. Jacobson,
WE ARE NOW GIVING AWAY
FREE CHANCES ON OUR
CHRISTMAS
BARRELL
50 — FIFTY — 50
VALUABLE
PRIZES
ONE CHANCE WITH EVERY DOLLAR
CASH PURCHASE
OR PAID ON ACCOUNT
Drawing will take Place on
CHRISTMAS EVE, 8 P.M.
r~ DOLLARS SENT
AWAY FOR
PRINTING
Never Come Bacl<
Lei Us Do Your Printing x/f/^i
FLY VIA
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES, INC
U. S. MAIL CARRIERS
PASSENGER INSURANCE CARRIED
Bases At
NOME : : : FAIRBANKS
SOUTHWESTERN ALASKA TvOUTE
Leave Due Leave Due
STEAMER Seattle Seward Seward Seattle
ALASKA . Nov 25 Dec 1 Dec 1 Dec 7
YUKON . Dec 2 Dec 8 Dec 8 Dec 14
Mt. McKINLEY . .. Dec 9 Dec 15 Dec 15 Dec 21
YUKON . Dec 1G Dec 22 Dec 22 Dec 28
Mt. McKINLEY . Dec 23 Dec 29 Dec 29 Jan 4
YUKON . . Doc 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 l.._
ALASKA . Jan 27 Feb 2 Feb 2 Feb 8
(Note: All sailings subject to change without notice.)
JOE HARNISH, Agent