•:• *:♦
I THE NEVADA GRILL I
Y v
A Special Deluxe Sunday Dinner A
❖ , Y
Y ❖
t t
Y RELISH Y
Y Sweet Pickes and Olives Y
Y Y
Y COCKTAIL Y
A Sea Food or Fruit A
i salad I
Y Pear with Cheese A
❖ V
Y soup Y
Y Cream of Com Y
❖ Y
Y ENTREES Y
4% 4%
A Roast Tom Turkey, Cranberry Sauce A
y V
Y Baked Ham with Sweet Potatoes Y
Y Roast Leg of Lamb with Jellv Y
Y . ♦♦♦
A Fried Chicken A La Maryland A
Y Y
Y Small Dinner Steak Mushroom Sauce Y
4% 4^|
A O’Brien Potatoes Vegetables t
Y Rons y
X CofTee Tea X
X Y
X DESSERT X
Y V
<♦ Assorted Pie, Cake or Ice Cream A
A A
J After Dinner Mints i
Y Y
Y |
Y DINNER SERVED FROM 12 NOON TO 9 P. M. A
❖ Y
b
NEWS ITEMS
Two B-18-Army Air Corps
bombers from Elmendnrf Field.
Anchorage, arrived in Nome Wed
nesday on a photographic flight.
Officers on the flight were Lts.
E D rown. Karl Prolifka, K C
Dempster, F N Graves and Geo.
'Gillette. Photographers were
Staff Sergeant Paul Fedelch;
i Private 1st class C H Seggelkle.
I Corporal George Childress and
; Corporal George Anderson .
While here they occupied small
! tents which they put up on the
! local airport. The tents were
j made of oil silk and had a rub
ber floor, and were just large
enough to enclose a sleeping bag.
It is understood that their test
ing of this equipment was quite
; satisfafctory.
i Major G G Ncrthrup. Com
manding Officed of the Second
Photographic Squadron at El
miedorf Field, made a round trip
flight to Nome Wednesday to
contact the photographers. He
made the trip in a Beechcraft
plane, a type of plane used es
pecially for photographic pur
poses.
. ...
Thursday evening two B-18-A
' Army Air Corps bombers arriv
I ed from Anchorage bringing as
passengers: Brig. General Simon
Buckner. Commander of the Al
! aska Defense Forces with head
quarters at Fort Richardson, An
> chorge: Maj. John Hill. Adj. of
the A. D. C.; Major Samouce.
Supply Officer of the A. D. C.;
and Major B. B. Talley. Area
Engineer for Alaska. Major D.
W. Titus was in command of
the flight and was assisted by
Lts. H J 'Pardey, Dean Cadle and
i Ramputi.
_
Thos. Givan, cashier of the N.
L. & P. Co. was a return passen
ger on today’s Electra from Fair
banks were he spent 10 days for
; medical attention. Mr. Givan
! looks well and enjoyed his short
stay, in fact did his bit to help
settle the recent Fairbanks CIO
strike.
CUTTER ATALANTA ARRIVES
The U. S. Coast Guard Cutter
Atalanta dropped anchor in the
! local roadstead today. Lt. Wilbur
C. Hogan in command. Dr. Har
ris and Dr. Mickelson of the U.
j S. Public Health Service are
j making the cruise with the ship.
Passengers to Nome were Ed
Levin, Field manager for the Fa
ther Hubbard Expedition, and
Dr. Victor Levine of the Public
Health Service. It is understood
that Father Hubbard will arrive!
in Nome in the near future.
It is the intention of Ed Levin
and Dr. Levin to go to King Is-1
land aboard the Atalanta early
in the meek. Some of the King'
Island Eskimos, including the |
chief will be passengers as well,
it is understood.
I
i
• • .... ; . .. v
Airways News
PAA Activities
A PAA Electra arrived today
from Fairbanks with four pas
sengers and 93 pounds of mail.
Incoming passengers were:
Thos Givan
Carl Schneider
Paul Gordon
Peter Stewart
On the outgoing trip, three pas
sengers and 361 pounds of mail
were carried. The passengers
were:
Mrs. Fred Kiddle
Irving Larson
J. W. Steen
Mti;(nv ACTivirihs
July 3 — Pilot Sasseen lifted
the big tri-motored Stinson from
: Nome airport for Anchorage at
i 9:15 a.m. with the following pas
i sengers:
I Virginia Calkins
E M Harthrorg
1 Frank Signorelli
E C Brown
Pilot Sasseen and co pilot Me-1
i Kenzie returned to Nome from ;
Anchorage Friday July 4 at 5:30,
p.m. with Vic Novak as a passen- I
ger. He also brought in a load
of express.
Pilot Lund in the Travelair
hauled freignt between Teller
and Taylor, and returned to
Nome at noon today.
White Horse Pilot
Crashes, Is Killed
i
FAIRBANKS. July 5 !(/P) — Ar
rivals from White Horse, Y. T.,
reported that Pilot Von Wood of
White Horse was killed yester
day in a crash near Lake Le
barge while enroute to Dawson.
Thomas McKay, Mayo mining
man was slightlv injured.
I
Woods was reported to have
taken out $5,000 insurance a few
hours before setting out on the
trip. Engine trouble was blamed
for the crash. A rescue plane
brought Woode’ body to White
Horse and McKay to the hospital
there.
I
HENRY M. BAKER OF RED
CROSS CONFERS JUNEAU
The assistant manager for the
Pacific area in the Amercan Red,1
Cross, Henry M. Baker, arrived
in Juneau on July 1 to confer
with Gov. Ernest Gruening, the
Red Cross and civil and military
authorities, concerning the coor
dination of Alaskan Red Cross
with military preparedness.
Baker was the formre National
■Director for Disaster Relief for
the Pacific Branch. He plans to
be in Sitka and Juneau until
July 10.
The activity of the Red Cross:
was strengthened early this year
by the appointment of Keith Mc
,Coy, field representative, and
staff headquarters at Fort Rich-1
ardson, Anchorage. The last Red!
Cross representative to visit A1
aska was A. L. Schafer, man
ager of the .Pacific area, who
made the trip in 1938.
Expression of Appreciation j
On behalf of the City Council,
and the citizens in general, I j
desire to express my sincere.
thanks and appreciation to the ■
committee in charge of the 4th
of July celebration, as well as to
all others who contributed to
make said celebration a success.
Due to the arrival of General
Buckner, staff officers, and men
of the Army corps from Fort
Richardson, Nome was treated to
an unusual display of bombing
planes, etc., all of which was
most appropriate to the occasion,
and will long be remembered by
those who had the pleasure of
witnessing such display.
The committee in charge is to
be congratulated on the efficient
manner in which all the various
items of entertainment were
handled.
Edward Anderson, Mayor
FOR SALE — Frigidaire, rock
ing chatr, quantity of chairs,
phonograph records, new Hudson
seal coat. Inquire Nugget Office.
PICNIC TIME IS HERE
See Us For hat You Need
Cold Meats,
Grocery Delicacies
and Beverages
Baskets, Paper Cups, Plates,
Spoons- Forks. Table Sets
and Napkins
POLET’S STORE
FLY TO SEATTLE
PAA
Depart from Nome Mondays and Fridays
$234 one way
$421.20 round trip j
Round Trip Tickets Good For One Year
Fast, Luxurious LOCKHEED
LODESTARS HOW Operating
Over Fairbanks-Seattle Route
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE |
"4?
Passengers . . . Baggage . . . Small Freight
. . . U-Drive Car For Rent . . .
Phone —
THE POLAR TAXI AND DELIVERY SERVICE
. --- -
1941 SAILING SCHEDULE
BERING SEA ROUTE
SHIP Sails from Seattle Due Nome
DEPERE (Freight) Nome, July 3rd
Golovin, Unalakleet, St. Michael.
COLUMBIA (Freight, Passengers) July 9th July 18th
Nome, Golovin, St. Michael
BERING (Freight) July 30th Aug 1st
Nome, King Island, Diomede Island,
Kotzebue, Kivilina, Point Hope,
Point Lay, Wainwriglit, Point Barrow
DERBLAY (Freight) Aug. 10th Aug. 20th
Nome, Solomon, Golovin, Unalakaleet,
Ungtalik, ,St. Michael, Teller, Tin City,
Wales, Shishmaref, Kotzebue, Keewalik,
(Candle), Deering.
NOTE:- Arrival dates Nome approximate only. All sailings subject
l*
to change without notice. M. J. WILCOX, Agent