FAIR NOTES
It won’t be long now—10 more
days—days that will witness the
expenditure of considerable en
ergy on the part of.quite a num
ber of people, in order that
Nome’s annual Fair may proceed
on the same high plane of in
structive entertainment on which
it has functioned in the past.
Workmen have been busily en
gaged for the past few days re
moving several partitions on the
second floor of the Fair Building
so as to facilitate the handling of
exhibits and increasing floor
space.
A great deal of interest is be
ing shown by Nome’s youngster
set in the Fair Queen Contest.
A dozen or more are in the race
and are showing considerable
hustle and ingeniusness in pur
suit of votes.
In order to reward them fitt
ingly for their energy and enter
prise, the Fair Directors have de
cided to surround the Queen
with four Princesses. These young
Princesses will be selected on
the basis of votes, the four fol
lowing the winner of the contest
wid have the honor of assisting
thr Queen in presiding over the
Fa.r. So came on girls lets get
out the vote.
An office, with telephone, will
be installed on the ground floor
of the Fair Building by next
Wednesday, and all those who
i
wish to get in touch with the
Fair Manager may do so between
the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.
thereafter.
The first count of votes in the
Queen Contest will be made
Wednesday at 2 p.m. These will
be published in Wednesday even
ing's Nugget, so it behooves all
the prospective Queens and
Princesses to get their ballots in
the boxes not later than that
time Wednesday.
During the period of the Queen
Contest, extra copies of the Nug
get may be purchased from the
route carriers on the streets for
10 cents per copy, and at the
Nugget Office for five centsJS.
Nugget Office for 10 cents.
The Queen contest coupon bal
lot will be found at the bottom
of the N. W. Alaska Fair Asso
ciation advertisement on P$ge 3.
There will be a meeting of the
Fair Directors tonight at 8:30 at
the Fair Building, to take up
routine matters of the Board and
to consider Fair arrangements
generally.
Chamber Luncheon Tuesday
Chamber of Commerce Lunch
eon Tomorrow', Tuesday, October
4th, at 12 Noon, at Caveys Cafe.
All interested in the future de
velopment of our section are in
vited to attend this luncheon.
Steps will be taken to formulate
a Legislative Program for the
next Legislature and Congress.*
LATE FALL IS INDICATED
BY CARIBOU E
“Do not be surprised if winter
does not crack down until late”
Charles Simpson of the staff of
the Model Cafe, Fairbanks, de
clared when Paul G. Greimann
of the Standard Garage remark
ed the prevailing balmy weather
would almost lead a person to
believe spring had come.
Felt Still on Horns
“Hunters say felt is still on the
horns of oanbou”, Sampson ex
plained.
‘This condition with the ani
mals is persisting unusually late
in the season, and indicates real
winter weather is not in the im
mediate offing.”
"This is Indian summer” Dan
iel Noonan, traveling salesman
volunteered. Indians call a spell
of warm weather in the fall
'squaw summer.’
Why "Squaw Summer”
“Why 'squaw summer’? The
Indians regarded the occurrence
of a warm spell after cold weath
er had started as an instance of
the weather god changing his
mind about having a winter. In
asmuch as women were deem
ed changeable in respect to their
ways : and opinions, the Indians
called the unexpected late warm
spell ‘squaw summer.’ ”
RADIO OWNERS
Those interested in eliminating
Radio interference are urged to
preet together tonight, (Monday)
October 3 at 8 p.m. in the City
Hall,
T ') TAKE A CAS4DER over “w.fW*" IrTMtoe/. '-he umi iti<’ <v)ri*s u*c< Us Is.^i a*
‘ on, a three pla-v observation plane dubbert the bring showcase” because »i lit extenstvr i
transit*. * *t pipes around. n* '•eltpil ft's shown in ttflii over Weight Held. Oirmt, Ohfn. The
ing bn* i*in ‘ <**• om u* toMoiMT ■*«*»» *ad t niraMla liadlat fW
ILOMEN COMMERCLVL CO. |
AGENTS FOR |
ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTORS §
AND POWER UNITS 1
WE STOCK A COMPLETE §
LINE OF TRACTOR PARTS |
I “TO REALLY KNOW AN ’ a
g ALUS CHALMERS TRACTOR g
i| IS TO ASK THE MAN §
| WHO OPERATES ONE.” 8
1 LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO. |
Boat Movements
The U. S. Coast Guard Cutter
Hamilton arrived in the Nqpie
roadstead this morning from Un
a la ska.
The M. S. North Star is in the
roadstead awaiting favorable
weather before completing the
taking on of cargo and passen
gers for distribution to local Bur
eau stations.
The M. S. Boxer of the Office
of Indian Affairs, iis due in the
roadstead from Elirn and other
east coast points.
S. S. Baranof
Sails for Seattle
With Cold Cargo
The S. S. Baranof of the Alas
ka Line, sailed from Nome en
route to Seattle, Sunday after
noon about 5 o’clock. Besides
carrying to the States a, large
consignment of gold bullionffig
ures unattainable), the vessel
had a passenger List of approxi
mately 120 passengers as follows:
Outgoing Passengers
Herbt Lambert
Louise Dibley
George Tnompson
Ervil Brisson
Harold Norbeck
George Hansen
Gus Nyquist
Jeremiah Moynihan
August Johnson
Tom Flaherty
George Condell Jr.
Robert Hansen
Arthur Gratis
E H Tucker
H L Stokes
Greer Barton
L H Phipps
Jean Winterstein
Richard Husby
Walter Miles
Juard Christensen
Ralph Trickson
Tom Lillie
Patty Friel
Lewis Nichols
John Hendrickson
C E Wolf
Wm. M Ackerman
Jack Fraser
Alvin Johnson
John DeFries
Mat Pikka
C J Carlson
George Camion
Coleman Griffin
Martin Foley
J D Fleharty
Wm. Campbell
iwerett uoid
Kenneth Neystrom
Stevens Homan
Fred Granstrom
Stanley Baker
Paul Payne
Pete Venalaine
Herbert B. Wackrow
George Friedman
Mrs O A Cunningham
O A Cunningham
Della Cunningham
Mrs W H Graves
Mrs Florence Divine
A1 Watkins
W Nelson White
Arthur Erickson Jr.
Wm. S Cady
Albert E Grimes
J K Coffin
J J Stokes
R N Sundquist
Beulah Sundquist
Mrs. R N Sundquist
Harry Dobson
Mrs. Esther Abbott
Master Robert Abbottt
Harold R Morton
H W Johnson
Mrs H W Johnston
Alvin L Brown
Carl Torrence
Carl Hill
W C Turner
Lena Rodella
Ole Hatlen
C B Crandall
John K Healam
J J Humling
Jerry Williams
John Him
Leo O. Suhonen
J T Lich
E V Lucas
C J Tjemagel
Cecil Tjemagel
Andy Mitchell
A A Baker
Edward J. Allison
John BiUmark ^ -
I _
ANNIVERSARY SALE
■
—
Commencing Monday, October 3 !
i
Ending Monday, October 10 !
i --
In Commemoration of 38 Years of Faithful Service
To the Community, We are Launching a One
,. I;
W'eew Sale of Bonafide Values In
All Departments
WINTER OUTFITTING TIME IS HERE
WE INVITE YOU TO OUR STORES
— — ■ ■ ■ ii >
POLET STORES
-- 1
Ole Olsen
Ralph Brooker
Wm. Kibizoff
R J Beall
Paul Tietze
Ed Burke
Jac!k Burke
Jack Norris
Gene Campbell
Jay Billings
Gordon Harris
Schello Glover
Joe Holmson
George Adames
Wayne Maki
Ted Johnson
Frank Stopka
.Clarence W Scott
Ermmit Haley
N A Elliott
H P Chase ' *
Bud Kruse
N
Einer Haiminen
Jim Do wen
John E. Barker
Albert Starbo
Andrew Peterson
Werner Johnson
E T. MacIntyre
Perry Warner
LADIES
AND
CHILDRENS
READY-TO-WEAR
AT
I
Calkins' Shoppe
I
: --- ■ --— -
Pioneer Water Co.
—
: Arrange Now for Your Winter
Delivery of Fresh Sparkling...
Spring Water.
ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE.
NELSON and BULLOCK
Phone Black 44
FRATERNAL ORDERS
I. O. O. F.
NOME LODGE NO. A-5
Meets Second and Fourth Fridays
.Next regular meeting October 14
Odd Fellows Building
MIDNIGHT SUN
Rebekah Lodge
No. 3-A. I.O.O.F.
Meets 2nd and 4th Wednesday's.
Next Meeting October 12.
Nomination of Officers
Odd FeHows Hall. 8 P. nrl.
L. O. O. M.
No. 1413
Meets 3rd Monday Each Month
Next regular meeting October 17
Odd Fellows Ball. 8 P.M.
PACIFIC ALASKA AIRWAYS INC.
SUMMER SCHEDULE
NOME TO FAIRBANKS___WEDNESDAY 1:30 PM
FAIRBANKS TO JUNEAU .... THURSDAY 8:30 AM
Passengers, Express, U. S. Air Mail
Radio-Equipped Lockheed Electras
I DINE AND DANCE
AT THE
CABARET
Orchestra will Play Every
Wednesday and Saturday Nights
THE NEVADA
TOM CLONINGER