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l: NEVADA GRILL I
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^$1.2 ) SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER 2 > <
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A APRIL 18, 19:’,9 ♦;
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♦% V
A COCKTAIL J
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y Oyster, Crab or
Y Tomato Juice
X SOUP 2
. ♦♦♦ DUCHESS ♦
Y SALAD
X fruit J
♦*♦ ENTREE «j
Y Grilled Lamb Chops on Toast—Mint Jelly #<|
X *1
Y Roast Pork with Apple Sauce ♦’
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1 Sirloin Steak with Mushroom Sauce 1
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y Fried Spring Chicken on Toast «s
4T> 4?
*. Baked Sugar Cured Ham with Wine Sauce j
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Y Baked Potatoes Corn on the Cob
X DESERT 2
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y Chocolate Sundae
| 1
♦*. THE FINEST OF FOODS .1
X AND SERVICE |
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FIX TRANSPORTATION CO.
Will start the 1939 freighting season over
tramroad from Nome to Bunker Hill as soon as
road is open.
The office at foot of the car tracks will be
open early this season, and managed by
EDNA FIX
Telephone Your Orders
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4 i
l MINERS & MERCHANTS BANK of ALASKA \
+ NOME, ALASKA. 5
t 2
X ESTABLISHED IN 1904. |
% GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS CONDUCTED \
* ■)
Checking Accounts Carried For Those Who
X Prefer Paying By Check. |
I
| Interest Paid On Time Deposits jj
| Gold Dust Purchased |
x WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS j
NEWS ITEMS
The P A A mail plane which
had been delayed at Nome by
storms since last Thursday, left
about 10 a.m. today on its return
mail trip to Fairbanks. Outgo
ing passengers were H. J. Thomp
son for Juneau and R. K. Klem
entson for Golovin.
Another PAA mail p'ane left
Nulato this morning for Nome,
arrived here, and departed again
about noon. Incoming passengers
i were Eileen Stangroom and
Madd Makiy.
A recent paper from Fairbanks
dated April 10th, states that the
ice at Nenana was 27 inches
thick and holding tight. It is al
so learned that the thickness of
the ice was 36 inches at one
time during the winter.
U. S. Commissioner R. L. Gil
ll.is of Candle, Chris Roust and
Mrs. Emma Locke, who have
been in attendance of the dis
trict court, left for their homes
at Candle, today, via Ferguson
Airways plane, piloted by Jack
Hermann.
The Wien Alaska Airlines have
moved a small building onto the
Bering Sea ice in the rear of the
North Pole Bakery, where land
ings and take-offs are now being
made satisfactorily. Other planes
are also making use of the sea
ice 'landing field.
Mr. and Mrs. James Keenan,
well known in Nome and the
i Kougarok section, are reported
j to be at Fairbanks enroute Nome
I Numerous other persons are re
| ported awaiting plane service be
j tween Fairbanks and Nome.
Word has been received by A.
Polet. the Northwestern Alaska
member of the Allaska Planning
Council, that a meeting of that
I body is set for May 22, at Jun
j eau. Mr. Polet has replied that
he will attend the meeting.
■ Owing to illness of several of
!■! fleers and members of the Loyal
■f Order of Moose, the meeting call
l ed for last Monday night was
; postponed until Thursday, April
• I 27th, when election and instalHa
’ J tion of new officers will take
! place, as well as initiation of new
] members. This will be the final
■ meeting for receiving new candi
. i dates under the special dispensa
tion of 'reduced rates for new
\1 members to join the order.
■ | -
. Write to your friends and rela
■ tives on the ‘Outside’, using Sour
i
■ ough Stationery. They’ll get a big
* |
i kick out of it.
Kx>. 1
5 I
:o. I
sa^NaS
Today, Pilot Sig Wien made
two trips north with freight and
: passengers. Paddy Connelly re-:
j turned to Nome from Taylor and |
Kay Handland from Serpentine j
; Springs. On the second trip!
north Bill Schroder, Mark Crad
i dick and Walt Taylor were taken
I to Taylor.
The return trip of PiTot Wien
was made by way of Pilgrim
Springs and Teller with Miss
Shepard for Teller and Gene
Marks for Nome.
A trip was also made by Wien
Airlines plane to Golovin, this
morning, with Sidney Rood and
Dr. Butler who will be returning
to Nome this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Quigley
j are expected to leave Nome for
Solomon River section this even
ing or tomorrow, via Wien Air
lines.
Hospital Notes
I
—
Allan Webb Lee, Jr. was born
i at the Maynard Columbus Hos-!
pitali on April 12th.
Bill Guisler is making prepar
ations to leave for Teller on the
next plane.
Tom Hess is improving and so
is Ed Tarnutzer.
Mrs. Ira Rank is improving
slightly and was able to attend ;
the Easter services at the Fed- j
erated church.
Mrs. Aben Shallit was admit
ted for medical care and will be
in the hospital for a few days.
Mrs. Seidenverg is in with a
slight cold.
George Palmer is up on crutch l
es and Chas. Kennedy is in for
medical care.
Little Edward Paneak, who
was brought up from Unalakleet,
is in for medical care.
For Meals Bring Your Friends
To The NORTH POLE BAKERY
Subscribe for The Nugget.
APRIL 1939 I
S M T W T F S
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FRATERNAL ORDERS
I. O. O. F.
NOME LODGE NO. A-S
Meets every Friday, 8 p.m.
Odd Fellows Building
L. O. O. M.
No. 1413
Next Meeting April 27th
Initiation of Candidates
Election of Officers
Odd Fellows Hall, 8 p. m.
Dr. W. A. Rystrom
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D E NTI S T
First Avenue West
Phone Main S3
j
Lyons & Orton
’ •' • • v. 2 *"• ■ ■/?
Attorneys At Law
Rooms 919-921 Alaska Building
Seattle, Washington ;«•
Thos. R. Lyons: 4 Ira D. Ortos
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TO THE LADIES OF NOME
Our ENNA JETTICK and QUEEN
QUALITY SHOES must be sized at once,
so it will be possible to obtain the desired
sizes later in the season.
If you will be needing new shoes, why
not purchase them now.
From now' on and continuing thru
Saturday, April 28th. we will sell these
brands of shoes at a very substantial saving
to you.
Enna Jettiek, per pair $4.95
Queen Quality, per pair $6.45
These include Walking, Afternoon, and
Semi-Formal Shoes; Brown or Black, in Kid
Leather or Gaberdine.
POLET STORES
Main Store Branch Store
Tel. Main 103 Tel. Main 55
NOME SKI CLUB
TOURNAMENT NEXT SUNDAY
—
Weather permitting, the Nome
Ski Club will hold its first an
nual tournament, Sunday, April
23rd on the hills around the head
of Dry Creek. Three events —
down hill run, slalome and cross
country are planned. These ev
ents are open to members of the
club only but membership is op
en to anyone from 14 tol40 in
clusive who has one dollar to
pay for his year’s dues. At least
two of these events will be run
this Sunday but time will pro
bably not permit the running of
the third which will be run the
first following Sunday that the
weather allows.
The trophies which were donat
ed by the Fisheries of Alaska
and the Nome Sports Association,
are on display in the window of
Point’s Branch Store and will be
awarded on a point basis after all
events have been run.
In order that transportation
may be arranged, all who are
planning to go should leave their
names with Tom Givan, Chuck
O'Leary, Marvin Jordan or Dave
Livingstone.
The non-skiing public is invit
ed to attend. Bring your own
lunches—coffee will be served by
the Club.
You can save -2.00 by paying six
months in advance for your sub
scription to The Nome Nugget.
STEAMER EL CAPITAN
SAILS FROM
Los Angeles, California, May 2nd
San Francisco, Calif. Pier 16, May 10
Seattle, Washington, Pier 6, May 20 A
FOR NOME
AND OTHER BERING SEA PORTS, Including
St. Michael, Unalakleet, Golovin, Bluff, Solomon,
Teller and Kotzebue points
S. S. EL CAPITAN is a 4000 ton, steel, ten-knot
freighter, with new clean cooler and
cold storage rooms
We have inaugurated this service after careful con
sideration and solicitation of many of your sincere citizens
and solely upon their representation that our service would
be welcome and PERMANENT.
We want you to consider the El Capitan your ship for
it is our desire and intention to cooperate with our shippers
in proportion to our successful operation.
Instruct shippers of yjour merchandise to deliver
same to the Str. El Capitan, Pier 6, Seattle,
and for further information, see
our local agent SAM TAGGART
CONSOLIDATED OLYMPIC LINES
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