: ARCTIC OIL DELIVERY
Phone Black 76
YOUR ORDERS ARE APPRECIATED
!•
NEVADA GRILL
Breakfast Served at 7:00 a.m. — Close 1:00 a.m.
FEATURING — Sourdough Hotcakes
SILVERIO RUIZ
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Polar Liquor Store;
[
Finest Assortment of Liquors ;
On The Seward Peninsula r
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Phone Your Orders Open From 8 A.M. [
Black 138 To 6:30 P.M. I
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INTRODUCING
I H E
VEMER ALL-ALUMINUM
PR EF ABRIC A TED B UILDING
Although intended primarily as an airplane
hangar, this building has many other uses such
as garage, warehouse or general utility building
Here are some of the outstanding features:
1. Can be assembled in eight man-hours.
2. Accordion type doors.
3. 38x35 feet in size; IIV2 feet high.
4. Weight: Approximately 2500 pounds,
crated.
5. Priced at approximately $1500 landed
in Nome.
6. Fireproof, non-corrosive, and will with
stand all types of weather.
For further particulars
WRITE, WIRE OR PHONE
HANK MILLER
Box 114, Nome Main 46 or Black 153
COAL AT BARROW CHEAPER
THAN AT NOME IS REPORT
Leonard Smith, Territorial Hi
way Engineer, who has been this
area on a business trip, left for
Juneau Monday evening. He re
ports he had started from Haines1
and went to Fairbanks via the
highway through the Forty-Mile
country, thence to Barrow via
Umiat, the naval oil base .
Mr. Smith reported that Ed-J
ward Burnell, formerly with the
Alaska Native Service, has formed
a corporation with the natives and
is working the Meade River coal
mine, which has diready had an
output of 800 tons of good grade
coal this season, selling for $30
per ton in Barrow.
On the return trip M. Smith
stopped at Wainright, Pt. Lay,
Pt. Hope,' Kotzebue and Candle.
The trip was made in the interest
of building additional small air
fields in the country north of
Nome, but actual construction
this year is handicapped due to
lack of proper equipment and suf
ficient labor.
Plans are now beyond the ap
proved stage, for the Teller and
Solomon roads but no progress
can be made this season toward
construction.
Mr. Smith stilted that there
seems to be some confusion in the
minds of many persons as to how
the road funds are expended. Re
cords of the past ten years show
that an equal division has been
made. This season $71,000 will {
be spent in each Division. The
First Division will receive about
$14,000 from the percentage of
sales of the Forestry Department
timber. This amount must be!
spent in the Division from which ;
it is derived, therefore making!
the First Division share slightly j
hgiher than the others.
The Leonard Smith family, for- j
merly of Nome, now resides in
Juneau. Billy Smith is still in the
merchant marine but plans to go
j to college this fall.
MAX RAPPE LEAVES FOR
PIONEER HOME AT SITKA
—
Max Rappe. well-known old-|
timer, left by the Pan American
| plane Monday night to live at the
Pioneer Home at Sitka.
i T A ▼
you can REVIVE your
LAPSED GOVERNMENT
INSURANCE IN A JIFFY.
- NO PHYSICAL EXAM. IS
REQUIRED DURING K?46.
j
^LAPSEO^
^INSURANCE a
For corrAd InformaHon tonkid vour
■*or«tt VETERANS ADMINfSTRA- ,\
TfON offiw
NOW ON DISPLAY
(near the General Office)
Ready for immediate
delivery
“The World’s Finest”
2 - HD-7 W
Allis Chalmers Tractors
Equipped with Baker
Dozers
. . . see them today . . . ask for a demonstration
. . . come down or phone
Main 111
LOMEN
Commercial Co.
NEW STORE
HOURS
am to Qm
To conform with the
N. C. Co. eight hour
work day for employees.
Deliveries
Three deliveries daily:
10:15 a. m.
3 p. m. 4:30 p. m.
Phone Main 133
Northern Commercial
Company
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