NEWS ITEMS
Clinton S. Attwood, engineer
for the Lomen Commercial Com
pany, completed the moving of
•his now home onto a lot adjoin
ing the Hugh O'Neil residence
on First Avenue west.
Jack Skain, well known local
mining man, is enroute to the
States, having left via PAA mail
plane yesterday. Mr. Skain and
others have been busy the past
couple of years working a lease
on the Bayne property near Mon
rowville.
Manageis of the baseball
teams, recently organized, will
meet at Supt. Calvin E. Pool’s
office in the school building, 3
p.m., Sunday, December 4, to de
cide various matters before the
scheduled series of indoor base
ball games commence.
Hold-over Senator O. D. Coch
ran. and one of Nome's earliest
lawyers in the boom days, left
Nome by PAA plane yesterday
enroute for Juneau, and Seattle.
After a short stay in Seattle on
business matters, Attorney Coch
ran will return to Juneau to at
tend the coming session of the
Alaska Legislature.
John PJanksma, superintend
ent in charge of the new post
office a I federal court house
buildini r-onstructed at Nome by
the Me laid Construction Com
panv, h \ ng completed his work
left vi; Mirow plane Thursday
for An' rage, where the same
com par have under construc
tion ot; *’• buildings.
Before leaving for the outside
Harvey Grant purchased the
Pete Danielson house at the foot
of First Avenue near Dry Creek
and moved same to a new loca
tion on <C street, just south of
the Federated Church parsonage.
Next spring it is Mr. Grant’s in
tention to construct a new' build
ing on the front of the lot fac
ing first avenue.
Alfred J. Lomein, local man
ager of the Lomen Commercial
Company’s activities at Nome
and outlying sections, left via
plane” yesterday after a busy sea
son, enroute to Seattle via Jun
eau. Manager Lomen will spend
the holiday season with his fam
ily in Seattle, wdiere his children
are attending school and college
He expects to return to Nome
early next spring via plane, to ar
range for the construction of the
lighterage wharf which was heav
ily damaged during the big
storm last month.
In an interview with represent
ative-elect Wallace Porter, who
ro vmv. vmv.
j
recently arrived in Nome from
Haycock, he stated he would be
busy transacting business here
for about a week; he then expect
id to make a mp back to Hay
c ck before leaving for Juneau.
He plans on having the PAA
mail plane pick him up at Koyuk
Station and fly through to Jun
eau via Fairbanks, in time to at
tend the opening of the Alaska
Legislature. A very interesting
account of the mining activities
in the Haycock section was ob
tained from Mr. Porter and will
appear in the next issue of The
Nugget.
George Geamalis, well known
miner, prospector and “chef” left
Nome Thursday morning via dog
team, enroute to Bonanza and
Ungalik River. He will spend the
winter continuing development
work on his large tract of dredg
ing ground which adjoins the
Streeter property on the Ungalik
River, upon which a new pon
toon dredge was constructed and
placed in operation during the
past sumnjpr, and which was re
ported to have ended the season
with very gratifying cleanups.
U. S. Mineral Surveyor Rob
ert Lyle formerly of Nome but
now located at Fairbanks, is ex
pected to arrive Nome sometime
during the month of December,
and will proceed to Ungaliik Ri
ver where he will survey the
Geamaflis property for patent. Mr.
Geamalis who has been a life
long subscriber to The Nome
Nugget, will have his paper for
warded to him during the winter
period through the courtesy of
the Mirow Air Service.
. ■ —- - -
\irplane News
Nome Airport
Mirow Air Service
—
Pilot-Manager Hans Mirow, pi
loting the Lockheed Vega plane,
; arrived Nome from Fairbanks
Thursday morning via Nulato,
having stopped over two nights
| at the latter place due to bad fly
| ing weather. He had as passen
| gers, Mrs. Jack Jefford and
| young daughter.
1 Pilot Mirow after a short stop
! took off for Anchorage, Thursday
| having as passengers John Blank
sma, Hjalmar Wiggins, Mrs. Eng
land, Jimmy Harper, and H. L.
j Stringfellow. The plane remain
j ed over night at McGrath and
took off early this morning ar
! riving at Anchorage. Stopping
\ only a short time, he left An
I chorae for Nome expecting to
| come straight through today but
poor visibility at this end of the
route may delay his arrival
Later — Information received
from Pilot Mirow was to the ef
fect that he was remaining over
vmv, VipftViet.VirC. Vieci
night at McGrath before proceed
ing to Nome.
PAA ACTIVITIES
Two Pacific Alaska Airways
ma.l planes arrived Nome from
Fairbanks yesterday and after a
very short stop took off again on
their return trip. The first plane
piloted by Aviator Ralph Savory
had c.s outgoing passengers, Al
fred J. Lomen and O. D. Coch
ran. The second plane was pilot
ed by Bert Lein and had as out
going passengers Jack Skain,
Sam Taggart, and Jack Ander
son.
Another PAA mail plane was
scheduled to leave Fairbanks
yesterday enroute Nome, but
poor Hying weather prevented
the plane from coming through.
Wien Alaska Airlines
Yesterday Pilot Sig Wien made
the mail trip to Pilgrim Springs,
Taylor, and Fox Bar. Passengers
on the trip were Jim Kealiher
for Taylor, and three for Nome:
Pete Saterlee from Taylor, G.
Walhelm and Paul Rassmus from
Cocee Creek.
His second trip was to Teller,
Taylor, and Coffee Creek with
freight and three passengers, Mr.
Conrad from Teller, J. Kealiher
and W. McDonald for Nome.
A trip is planned for Fairbanks
as soon as weather permits.
LISTED "PARASITES”
PRESTONBURG, Ky., Nov. —
Burl Spurlock, who runs a gen
eral store, has posted a sign
reading: “Parasites who have
taken me for a ride.” There fol
low's a list of 50 former custom
ers and the amounts they owe
| him.
Are you taking advantage
of six monthj paid in ad
vance subscription ?
Merchants and other business
houses contemplating holiday ad
vertising will please telephone
the Nugget office and a represent
ativ wil be glad to call on you.
VOVV VJfcV VJW, VJti ^
| LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO. |
a AGENTS FOR §
I ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTORS I
| AND POWER UNITS §
| WE STOCK A COMPLETE |
| LINE OF TRACTOR PARTS g
f| JLJja=- g
g “TO REALLY KNOW AN ’ §
S ALUS CHALMERS TRACTOR g
g IS TO ASK THE MAN g
g WHO OPERATES ONE.” |
I LOMEN COMMERCLAL CO. 1
| Our First Xmas Gun is Firedp
i? si
^ p
| Point's TOYLAND Is Now Open With I
INew Up-to-date Christmas Merchandise §
COME AND VIEW OUR LARGE DISPLAY OF SENSIBLE AND M
USEFUL TOYS. IT WILL SERVE YOU RIGHT |g
TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION AT ONCE
We Announce The First Appearance Of H
SNOW WHITE AND HER SEVEN DWARFS |
SHIRLEY TEMPLE Dolls are very pretty this year
I Some new numbers in Doll Buggies ffa
Children and Doll Furnitures H
Blackboards, Teddy Bears, Snow White Tea Sets
And many other items for girls ^
FOR THE BOYS |
Electric Trains, G. Men Mechanical Toys,
Dump Trucks, Pick Up Trucks, Buddy L Mixers,
Books, Games, and Toys to numerous to mention (*3
Follow Our Christmas Program s
It Will Make Your Shopping |
Easy And Will Save You Money j|
POLET STORES
MAIN STORE BRANCH STORE
TEL. MAIN 103 TEL. MAIN 55 A
Drama Club
Presents Play
Next Sunday
Following is the cast of char
acters for the play, “What Men
Live By.,, to be presented Sunday
night, December 4, at the Feder
ated Church, 7:45 p.m.
Simon th Cobbler, Wilbur Ar
nold.
Matrena, his wife, Gertrude Ar
nold.
Michael, his apprentice, Wilfred
Boucher.
Baron Avedeivitcb, wealth land
owner, Leonard Hedine.
Thedka, his footman, Everett;
Fisher.
Sonia Ivanich, lady of means,
Zelma Griffith.
Brenie and Nikita, her adopted
children, Patty Frazier and Sarah
Chapman.
Anna Maloska, a widow, Len
nie Mae Nelson.
TroSnoff, a debtor, Marvin Jor
dan.
The Guardian Angel, Joan Jo
hansen.
A Little Devil, Richard Corn
wall.
Don’t be one of those pathetic
souls who will be saying next
week: “I wish I had gone to see
the play ” Plan now to attend
the inspiring service at the Fed
erated Church next Sunday
night. Evereyone welcome, Sil
ver offering.
The play “What Men Live By”
is produced by special arrange
ment with the Walter Baker Com
pany of Boston, Mass.
Changes of copy for holiday
advertisements must be in the
Nugget office the day preceeding
publication, in order to insure
their being printed.
FRATERNITY LOSES
DEODORIZED SKUNK
CEDAR FALLS, la., Nov. — j
The boys at the Lamba Gamma
Nu fraternity have lost their pet
and odds on its being returned
are virtually prohibitive.
What irks the fraternity men
is that persons owning in contact
with their pet—a skunk—will
not investigate to learn the
truth—that it is deodorized.
Subscribe for The Nugget
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE
25 cents per Bundle at
NUGGET OFFICE
CHAS. CAVEY
Has Opened A Liquor Store
Carrying an Assortment
of Fine Liquors, Win
es, and Beers.
FRONT ST. NOMK.
FLY WITH
PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS INC.
WINTER SCHEDULE
Nome to Fairbanks-Every Mon. & Thurs.
(Thursday Electra connecting with Juneau Schedule)
Radio-Equipped Lockheed Electras
SEATTLE NOW WITHIN FIVE DAYS TRAVELING
TIME OF NOME
DINE AND DANCE ^
* ' ■ AT THE • - 4 £ _
CABARET
ORHESTRA WILL PLAY EVERY
TUESDAY, FRIDAY, & SATURDAY NIGHTS
SPECIAL FLOOR SHOW
EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT_
THE NEVADA
TOM CLONINGER
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