ItHE NEVADA GRIIxf
* Ci y ' SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER C] •?'. X
^ OCTOBER 1, 1939 e?A#^ A
A - A
A
A COCKTAIL A
A MERRY WIDOW A
❖ OR GRAPEFRUIT A
X SOUP X
A OYSTER BISQUE X
SALAD ♦♦♦
Y Fresh Lettuce and Tomato V
€♦ ♦♦♦
A ENTREE A
Y Fried Spring Chicken on Toast A
A Top Sirloin Steak a la Minute
Grilled Lamp Chops with Mint Jelly
A Roast Loin of Pork with Glaced Apples A
Y Roast Prime Ribs of Beef—Au Jus
A Scalloped Potatoes Buttered Peas A
Y DESERT Y
A Ice Cream A
A x
J Y
Y T-Bone Steak with above dinner .$1.50 V
Y _f
Y Dancing Every Evening
A in The Cocktail Lounge X
♦ ° Y
Y ORCHESTRA MUSIC V
❖ A
+4++-M* ■*•+4*-M*+■{* ■!• 4 ❖+4 ❖ 4* ❖+*5* 4-4+■{• <•+4 •{*+4 4*+❖+4-•{•+++++•!• 4
t f
♦ WE HAVE '■
* !'
f Fancy Boxed Stationery, Correspondence Cards. 1'
* # i I
And Bond Paper with Envelopes to Match ;;
t
4 ,,
f Telephone No.—Main 42 ••
% “
•* i f
| * .'- •;
! The Potter Studio & Scotch Shop ;;
+t++4+*++++4t++*4444++4ttt+t4tt+tt.H.4++4**4ttt+44
♦++++++++4,4,4*+++++*S,++++,{,+++++4,+4,+4,+++++++4+++++++4*
! Let’s Co On This !
I *
£ You will want magazines this winter—Lots of news and yon f
t. X
* can be sure of them only by subscribing for them. f
X SUBSCRIBE NOW I
| _ !
! NOME DRUG STORE !
£ Magazine Subscriptions +
4* T
* -4+4•4•4•4•+++4•4•4•4•4•4•++4•4•4•4•+4••^+•^+■^4*+++4•4•4•4•^*4•4>4•4•4•+<^•^•^••^•
Subscribe For The Nome Nugget Now
WIEN ACTIVITIES
Wednesday, Sig Wien lef
Nome for Candle via Counci
and returned to Nome via Deei
ing. Fox Bar, Maeklin and Taj
lor Passengers were: Ruth Ost
Nome—Council: Mary Walsh
Nome—Candle; Jim Robinson &
Fritz Wienert, Candle—Deering
Ralph Lomen, Candle—Nome
I Woodbury Abbye and one othei
Maeklin—Nome.
Returning to Nome Sig lef
for Bluff with Mr. Rickard anc
Jack Shaw.
A trip was made in the aftei
; noon to Pilgrim Springs wit!
Father McElmeel and two sis
ters.
Thursday morning Sig took ;
load of freight to Taylor anc
! from Maeklin brot to Nome: A1
bert Johnson, E. Myntii and O
Lahikainen
A trip was made to Fox Bai
I in the afternoon returning tc
Nome via Pilgrim Spring. Ther
to Taylor and Coffee Cr. Passen
gers: Father McElmeel and twe
.others Pilgrim Springs — Nome
and Paul Ablowalak, Coffee Cr—
Nome.
Today a load of freight was
.taken to Taylor and Coffee Cr
Mrs Sam Godfrey was a passer
ger from Taylor to Nome anc
Mr Snova, Coffee Cr—Nome.
Several trips are scheduled fo:
the north with passengers anc
freight.
MIROVV ACTIVITIES
A Mirow plane left Nome tc
clay for Council having as passer
gers Deputy Marshal Dowd anc
Lois Ost. The ship is expected
back with Otto Steiner. ,
Funeral services were held tc
day for Mrs. Ruth Brown, whe
passed away Tuesday. The ser
vices were conducted from the
Eskimo Methodist Church and in
terment was made at Belmonl
Point Cemetery Mrs. Brown was
the wife of John Brown of this
city and is survived by, beside
her husband several children.
Federated Church
Wilbur P. Wood. Pastor
11 a.m.—Church School.
7:45 p.m. — Worship service.
Rally Day and Promotion
The Lord’s Supper will be ob
served. Sermon topic: “The Holy
Communion—a Preparation.”
ESKIMO METHODIST CHURCH
Miss Sarah Taylor, Deaconess
11 a.m.—Church School.
5:00 p.m. — Worship Service
Rally Day and Promotion
Sermon topic: “The Blessing of
God Almighty”
I LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO. 1
ft ft
% - 1
| LIGHTERAGE SERVICE 1
f: COAL LUMBER §
jj DEPENDABLE MINING EQUIPMENT I
I ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTORS 1
I AND POWER UNITS |
I DIESEL ENGINES |
| DOZERS, DRILLS, DRAGLINES |
I PUMPS WIRE ROPE |
1 LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO. 1
I
CAA AUTHORITIES IIOI.I)
HOLDING HEARINGS NOW
Hearings on petitions for certi
ficates of public convenience
have been going on in the jury
room at the U. S. Court House
, here, before Civil Aeronautics
Authority representatives.
Raymond Staugh, Civil Aero
nautics Authority Examiner,
Wm. Madden, attorney for the,
Authority, and Mr. Newman, J
Juneau court reporter, arrived
Wednesday from Fairbanks with
the Mirow Air Service.
Sworn testimony and exhibits
pertaining to the type and costs
of aerial transportation are be
ing received by Examiner'
Staugh. Under the new regula-1
tions of the CAA, airplane com-|
panics must show necessity of
service, and costs so that pro-i
per rates may be established.
Yesterday and today The Fer
guson Airways, as represented
by Warren Ferguson, President,
I has been on the stand.
Han>s Mirow, head of the Mi
irow Air Service, was in the wit!
ness chair today, presenting testi
mony regarding his numerous j
schedules and flying routes. Bill i
Muntz is expected to present his
case tomorrow.
, .
CARD OF THANKS
j We wish to express our apprec
iation for the many expressions
of sympathy and understanding
tendered us following the death
of our husband and father,
George S. Maynard, and the beau
tiful floral offerings presented at
his funeral, Thursday. We wish
especially to thank the Independ
ent Order of Odd Fellows A-5,
under whose auspices the servic
es were held, and all those who
assisted in the ceremonies con
ducted at the Federated Church.
Their kind assistance and feel
ings will long be remembered.
Sincerely:
Mrs. Geo. S. Maynard
Mildred Maynard
Russell G Maynard
Showing that our Delegate,
| Anthony J. Dimond, is really on j
j the job back in Washington, the
following copy of a telegram
.was received by the Northwest- j
era Alaska Chamber of Com-i
merce this morning:
Washington, D. C. I
Sept. 29, 1939
1 N W Alaska C of C,
j Nome, Alaska
j Upon receipt your telegram
27th presented matter to Secre
! tary of Labor and other govern
ment officials stop Secretary of1
! Labor immediately directed ap-!
pointment special government i
representative in San Francisco j
with instructions forthwith con-!
vene joint negotiating committee j
and work out adjustments and!
secretary wired request to lead i
ers to delay strike action at least
sixty days stop Late this after
noon was informed by Labor
Department that longshoremen
have aready signed up agreeing
indefinite extension existing con ;
tracts and labor department of-1
ficials are confident all other part
ies will similarly agree stop It1
now appears that all Alaska
boats will be able sail on sched-.
1 ule stop Have informed Carl Lo-'
men stop Shall keep you advis
ed all developments here.
Signed: Dimond, Delegate |
The North King of the Alaska*
.Line sailed this morning at 3
for Seattle via Akutan. The out
going passenger list will appear
in Monday’s issue of the Nugget.
The S. S. Baranof sailed at
1 noon today for St Michael and
I is expected back here Monday.
The Motorship Meteor sailed
for Kotzebue and way points to
day with mail.
The Fire Department was call I
ed out this morning to the office
of The Nome Nugget. A stove
pipe full of soot started to burn
out and the flue overheated some
but with the prompt arrival of
the Department no damage re
sulted.
For Meals Bring Your Friends
To The NORTH POLE BAKERY ,
FOR SALE — Four room house1
with bath. See Ruth Real or
Phone Main 14. •1
GOOD THINGS
Come All At Once
We have just received a large shipment of
GREEN GOODS
Consisting Of
APPLES, All Varieties
MELONS. Four Varieties
SQUASH, Three Varieties
GRAPES, Three Varieties
CELERY, Two Varieties «
.PEARS
BANANAS
PEPPERS
CUCUMBERS
TOMATOES
LETTUCE
BUNCH CARROTS
CORN ON THE COB
We have also just received the following
shipment from UNALAKLEET m
CARROTS
TURNIPS
RUTABAGAS
LETTUCE
CABBAGE
POLET STORES
—--- •%
♦ FOR RENT *
SPACE IN THIS PAPER
Will Arrange To Suit )
GOOD NEIGHBORS—PRICES TO
FIT YOUR BUSINESS
- - -. v
---v
EVERY ONE SAVED MONEY
Every family man, every business house and especially
every mining operator's costs were lower this season, on
account of the El Capitain entering the Bering Sea service.
Even the Government saved several thousands of dollars.
First by a “Drastic Cut” in ocean tariff and lighterage rates,
thus lowering the cost of living. Then gasoline dropped three
cents per gallon, oils two cents and coal to $20 per ton.
We desire to know how much you appreciated this ser
vice and if it is your wish to have same continued. ♦
We asked the Nome Chamber of Commerce for a vote of
confidence but the request was voted down by the Board of
Directors. Now we are asking for your PERSONAL re
actions and suggestions for, your response will have a great
deal to do in governing our future actions. Surely our
service is worthy of the little time, effort and a postage
stamp it takes for your answer, which will be held strictly
CONFIDENTIAL, No names will be repeated or given out.
While we will appreciate all you want to say, a few words
of encouragement will help a lot. This request is made to ^
every man or woman in Nome, Sewad Peninsula and the
Bering Sea Territory, who honestly weel we are entitled to
have it granted. Simply address:
SAM TAGGART, Agent, Nome, Alaska
*. . ■ ■ — - - -
tti JL __ ^
Wt
BERING SEA ROUTE
SAILINGS FROM PIER 1, SEATTLE AT 10 A. M.
Leave Due Nome
S. S. MT. McKINLEY, passengers & freight . Oct 10 Oct 29
SOUTHWESTERN ALASKA ROUTE
Leave Due Leave Due
STEAMER Seattle Seward Seward Seattle
YUKON ..-.Sept 20 Sept 28 Sept 28 Oct 2
ALEUTIAN .Sept 23 Sept 28 Sept 28 Oct 5
ALASKA ..Sept 30 Oct 6 Oct 6 Oct 12
YUKON .— —.. Oct 7 Oct 13 Oct 13 Oct 19 “
(Note: All failings subject to Change without notioe.)
JOE HARNISH, Agent
9
4
1