A KISS FOR HIS BRIDE
i ,
Dan Topping, wealthy New York sportsman, is shown here kissing
his bride, the former Sonja Henie ice skating and film star after
their marriage on Chicago’s fashionable gold coast. While their
names had been inked romantically for more six months, Topping
and Miss Henie became engaged about a week ago.
Written by a prominent, well known Alaska mining engin
eer May 31st, 1940, quote "During the period of 1934 to 1940
Macmillian Lubricating Oils have been used for our diesel
j engines gasoline engines and bearing lubrications. In all this
time there has been no stuck piston rings, no deposits of
hard carbon around valves or exhaust ports and no evidence
of gumming or sludging.” Can you afford to delay investigat
ing this wonderful oil? See —
SAM TAGGART
also sold at the STAR MOTOR CO. and NOME MOTOR CO.
<|n1»»»**4”1»4>*******************4m|»4>*4»*4»4mMmMmMm|"MhM>4h|
i: MINERS & MERCHANTS BANK OF ALASKA I
J! NOME, ALASKA !
. . -
;; An Alaskan Bank Which Has Served This J
;; Community Continuously Since 1904 !
•j GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS CONDUCTED j
Money Transfers Made to Any Point In
;; States By Wire or Draft j;
Carry Your Money to the States in the ■
;; SAFE Way, By Draft
. i *
GOLD DUST PURCHASED J
*++++++++++++++•• +++*+++++++++++4>++++*+++++++++<M««
-j
| “Better Light—Better Sight” |
[APPLIANCES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES I
WASHING MACHINES.IRONERS |
.s. •-I
Northern Light and Power Co |
Department of Commerce Weather Bureau
FORECAST, NOME AND VICINITY
Continued cloudy tonight and Tuesday with intermittent light
rain. Not much change in temperature.
Data For 24 Hours Ending 1:00 pm Today
Highest temp — 54 Lowest te mp — 47 Precipitation — 0.21
Total precip this month 1.84 Tota since Jan. 1, 1940 4.40
• Temp. Humidity Wind Weather
12 Midnight-- -- 50 89 S-20 Raining
8am . ...... 50 90 SE-11 Raining
12:30 p m .... 54 88 E-16 Raining
One Year Ago Today
Highest temp — 57 Lowest temp — 40 Precipitation — 0
Tomorrow: Sunrist 2:03 a. m. Sunset 10:06 p. m.
SPECIAL MEETING OF
HEALTH COUNCIL
On Friday, July 5, Chairman
Henry G. Miller called a special
meeting of the Nome Health
Council. Special guests for* the
evening were Dr, Courtney
Smith, Assistant C mmissioner
of Health in Alaska and Dr. Carl
E. Buck, Field Director of the
American Public Health Associa
tion of New York. Dr. Buck came
to the Territory at the request of
Dr. Council and that of Surgeon
General Parran to make a study
of health conditions and health
facilities with the view of mak
ing recommendations for neces
sary health legislation.
After the reading of the min
utes of the previous meeting by
the secretary, Lorene Hagen, Dr.
Smith expressed appreciation for
the opportunity to meet the peo
ple in Nome. He stated that he
hoped those present would give
their opinions of the public
health problems and needs of
Nome and the Territory in gen
eral.
Dr. Buck spoke saying that he
wished the meeting to be kept in
formal and that everyone would
feel free to ask questions and
give information about things in
this community with which he
was not familiar. He pointed out
that information and recommend
ations for he present progress of
public heath protection both in
the Territory and in local living,
and recommendations for need
ed health legislation was want
ed.
Some of the public health
needs mentioned by those attend
ing the meeting were improved
sanitary conditions, proper care
and isolation of cases of tuber
cuosis outside the home, malnu
trition among the lower econom
ic group and the probability of
dental caries being caused by the
lack of a balanced diet. Although
in many places expectant moth
ers become negligent in seeking
regular medical care before and
after the child is born, Nome
does very well. Child Heath Con
ferences which afford medical
supervision of well infants and
preschool children are well at
tended. Syphillis was mentioned
as a public health problem and
Dr. Morcom stated that the ra
tio of Syphilis in the white pop
ulation here is very low altho
it shows more among the native
group.
All known cases are being treat
ed regularly. Dr. Buck said that
tuberculosis is a problem of real
concern. It is not solely a prob
lem of finances as it is the fact
that there is no place to put the
patients—a lack of hospital beds.
The program for legislation
which has been prepared con
sists of terms to place the Terri
toria Department of Health on a
legal basis giving it authority to
act and funds to take care of its
principal business. The rules and
regulations of the Department
would then have to be enforced
and would be so arranged that
they would appy to t'he whole
Territory and that the local or
dinances of any town could be
more strict but not less so than
the Territorial laws.
Another provision is to provide
for a hospital of about 700 beds,
built on a pavilion plan, to care
for tuberculosis patients, crippled
children, and mental cases. This
would take care of all the cases
that at the present time we are
forced to send to the States. With
a hospital of sufficient size, the
proper specialists could be had.
Several locations have been sug
gested, Haines, Anchorage, and
the Matanuska Valley.
Dr. Buck informed the Health
Council that revised editions of
the proposed legisation will be
sent as soon as they are complet
ed. He asked that the Health
Council as one of their projects
make all citizens of Nome famil
iar with the contents which are
of vital interest to all.
NEW TAX ON THEATER
ADMISSIONS ANNOUNCED
TACOMA —Official notification
of an increase in the tax on ad
missions to theaters, baseball
games, dances and all other
forms of amusement was receiv
ed by Thor W. Hendrickson, Act
ing Colector of Interna Revenue
from Washington, D. C., and will
become effective on July 1.
The new rate applies to al I
admissions of 21 cents or over
and the tax rate will be one cen* ;
f r each ten cents of the admis
sion price or fraction thereof.
F r example, a ticket costing 25
cents will have added to it three
cents of Federal tax; tickets cost
ing from 31 to 40 cents the tax
will be four cents.
Theater owners as well as ev
ery other person conducting act
ivities to which admissions art
charged shall be required to add
the additional rate upon all tick
ets sold the price of which is in
excess of 20 cents excusive of
any other state or local tax.
Tickets must show the admis
sion price and tax separately. If
new tickets have not been print
ed to conform with these require
ments it will be permissible to
use the old ones for a limited
time providing the new rates
have been printed or stamped on
them, and one or more signs are
placed in a conspicuous place at
or near the box office showing
the new rates.
Shipyards Are Booming
While Canada Hustles
VANCOUVER. B. C. — Life
has come back once more in Can;
ada’s shipyards. Thousands of
workers hero now contribute
their share in the $50,000,000
ship construction program which
Hon. C. D. Howe, head of the Do
partment of Munitions & Supply
recently announced.
Work is now continuous in this
industry so hard-hit by depres
sion days. Each man employed
there seems to realize that he is
doing something in his own way.
to help in the organziation of the
defense of Canada and its Allies.
The vessels actually being built
in the 15 Canadian shipyards are
designed for anti-submarine war
fare and minesweeping.
MAJOR GAFFNEY FLIES
“BLIND” TO ANCHORAGE
Alaska’s first long-range "blind
flight” was in the Fairbanks’ avia
tion log book last week.
Major Dale V. Gaffney, com
manding officer of the Ladd Field
Air Corps Station near Fair
banks, returned to the city’s air
port about midnight last Tuesday
night after having completed a
flight to Anchorage navigating
by instruments only.
The major was accompanied on
the flight by Lieutenant Marvin
E. Walseth of the Air Corps. The
"under the hood” trip provided
an authentic orientation test also
for the Summit and Anchorage
radio range stations. Major Gaff
ney “flew the beam" to Summit,
then bore over to Anchorage on
the signal emanated by the Civil
Aeronautics Authority’s range
station there.
The “beam-line” routs between
Fairbanks and Anchorage was a
two hour 45 minute flight for the
air corps men, cruising easily in
an army observer. j
PRINTING BLANKS CARRIED
The Nome Da.ly N.<gget came.
several forms of printing blank;
for your conven nee — Dredgi
Logs, thawing a d drill reports
Mining Deed- 'acer and Lod>
iOcat'O" 'T-'4! Vouchers,
■rmm m m —r+~m ■ ■ ■
m > a 1 1 ■ i ■ iMB i 1 m 11 ft#
f j ; } i|!|M|]«Klfj
[rn.- THE Men C HAMDISE MAr)TO»y|
4 ^ J ■■ 'T \\» — " •
The element of security and con
venience is added to that of com
fort in this easy chair. Because
the chair incorporates a closet sec
tion large enough to keep personal
belongings within easy reach.
Shown at a recent furniture market
j in the Merchandise Mart, Chicago,
the chair is of birch and oak, fin
j ished a la rustic.
?r/e of ,'y/nuyi
Chemical science is proving neither I
SOIL NOR SUNSHINE IS Rl QUIRT D K> Glf*J|
ul^EEN "THINGS-THEY MAY HL GROWN IN A
CHEMICAL SOLUIION WHICH
INCREASES BOTH THE RATE
OF GRpWfTT AND THE YIELD
L---'I'K -
9 B
M
•' i
t
ABOUT 30 DAYS Wl THOUT
HOTHOUSE COElDLING-AND
IN OR0lNAl<Y ROOM -HEAT
the yield and cpoum/ rats
or vegtafles a,YD 9RA/FS
cam ALIO HE STEPPEDHAk/TH
TH/S METHOD CE PQODUCTIOM
KNORNttiHYDROPONICS^#
<r
SKETCHED IN THE MERCHANDISE MART, CHICAGO
THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD
TOO, IF IT AFPEARED HERE
Alaska Livestock and Packing
Company
Notice of Adoption of Resolution
for Dissolution
To the Stockholders of ALAS
KA LIVESTOCK AND PACK
ING COMPANY:
Please Take Notice that a reso
lotion, of which the following is
a copy, was adopted by the Board
of Directors of Alaska Livestock
and Packing Company on the
l'th day of June, 1940, and that
a meeting of its Stockholders will
be held at the place, date and
hour therein named.
‘ Resolved that in the judg
ment of this board of directors it
is advisable and most for the
benefit of Alaska Livestock and
Packing Company that said cor
poration should be dissolved, and
to that end and as required by
law, that a meeting of the stock
holders of said corporation to
take action upon this resolution
be and it hereby is called to be
held at the office of the said cor
poration in Nome, Alaska, on the
1st day of August. 1940, at 10 \
o’clock in the forenoon and that
the Assistant Secretary of this
corporation he and she hereby is
directed within twenty days of
the adoption of this resolution, to
cause notice of the adoption of
this resoution to he mailed to
each stockholder of said corpora
tion as the names appear on the
books of the corporation on the
17th day of June 1940, and also
beginning within said twenty
days to cause a like notice to be
published in the Nome Nugget at
least four weeks successively,
once a week next preceding the
time appointed as aforesaid for
said meeting of stockholders, and
to do all other acts and things
deemed necessary or appropriate
to carry out the intents and pur
poses hereof.”
Dated: June 17th, 1940.
MARY A. STICKLIN,
Assistant Secretary
Publish July 1 8 15 22, 1940 |
Sand and Gravel
General Hauling
PROMPT DELIVERY
BEN YOUNG Phone MAIN 20
CHAS. CAVEY
Carrying an Assortment
of Fine Liquors, Win
es, and Bet rs.
FRONT ST. NOM*.
Pioneer Whiter Co.
— TRANSFER AND —
GENERAL HAULING
Water Delivery — I
Tuesday and Friday
ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE
NELSON AND BULLOCK
Phone Black 44 or Main 15
Lyons «S: Orton
j
Attorneys At Law
Rooms 918-921 Alaska Building
Seattle, Washington
Thos. R. Lyons Ira D. Orton
NOTICE
That unique and humorous,
and typical Alaskan stationery—
“Sourdough Roadhouse Letter
heads and Envelopes”, have been
brought strictly uptodate, and are
now available at the Nugget offi
ce.
NOME MOTOR COMPANY
Dealers In
CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS
and FIRESTONE PRODUCTS
-__'
1 ARCTIC SOFT DRINK PARLOR
_ leSuf sssiS*
Cigars Tobaccos Cigarettes
All Kinds of Soft Drinks
i