'
Licenses Granted
By Board to Nome
Business Concerns
Nome Merchants And One In
Candle Are Issued Liq
uor Licenses by Board
— —1 —
(By The Associated Press)
The following telegram was re
ceived this morning from the Board
of Liquor Control at Juneau, stat
ing the following licenses had been
issued.
Juneau, June 19, 1935
Nome Nugget, Nome, Alaska.
Following licenses issued by the
Board todate for the fiscal year end
ing June 30th 1936 for Nome, John
Lepri and Herbert Greenberg, John
L. Herbert at Candle.
Board of Liquor Control
Lyman S. Brewster
Tells About Nome
PWA And Juneau
_
Lyman S. Brewster, Superinten
dent of the U. S. Reindeer Service
with offices at Nome, returned yes
terday by plane following an official
visit to Juneau, where business of
importance regarding the end of the
fiscal year and his department, was
taken care of.
While in Juneau Mr. Brewster ob
served that the strike of the mine
workers in the Alaska Juneau Mine
HAVE YOU SEEN ONE OF
TIIE NEW MAGIC-CHIEF
(FLAMO) RANGES IN
OPERATION ?
PII ON E
LARRY GALVIN
“ CORK INSULATED BUILDINGS ”
Our office of Cork and Steel is now open for inspec
tion. We invite you to come in that we may ex
plain this type of construction; also Cork
And Frame Buildings
To those planning insulation of any kind, we can
supply Cork Board
CORK INSULATION CO., INC.
ENGINEERS & CONTRACTORS
CURTIS JACOBS
(Formerly of Lomen Bros.)
ANNOUNCES—the Opening of a Developing and Printing
Shop upon Arrival of S. S. Northwind.
Mail or leave your Films at the Bon Marche.
I was still in force, and the mine was
shut down.
Mr. Brewster left Juneau day be
I fore yesterday via the PAA Lock
! heed Electra and stated that the city
of Juneau had taken a vote of the
j workers, resulting in about three
1 fourths of the workers being in fav
i or of returning to work. Nothing
definite, however has been done re
garding the reopening of the Alas
> ka Juneau Mine.
Besides governmental affairs Mr.
Brewster talked at length with Mr.
Gridley concerning the Nome PWA
work and learned that he had wir
ed Washington for approval to sta
tion a PWA representative at Nome
permanently during the period of
the work, to expedite the transac
tions and help Nome complete its
projects.
Mr. Gridley who represents the
PWA in Alaska, Mr. Brewster stat
ed, has been especially interested in
helping to speed up the negotiations
so that work may start at Nome as
soon as possible.
Some Christmas
Mail Receive On
Arrival 1st Boats
i A noticeable result of sending
mail to Nome during the winter
came to light yesterday when nu
merous persons received “Christmas
Cards” mailed in the states about
December 20th.
Not only one, but several received
items of mail which had lain in
some post office outside for many
months, and which could easily have
accompanied the same class of mail
which was carried by plane during
the winter.
It has been said, but untruthfully,
that it might have been held in
Nome. The Post Office here, which
has been conducted as efficiently as
possible under the cramped condi
tions, is not responsible. Postal
authorities elsewhere have either
been negligent or are in ignorance
that both first and second class mail
was carried the majority of the win
ter by airplane from Fairbanks to
Nome.
WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE
OF
CORRUGATED GALVANIZED IRON
SUPERBA AND ECLIPSE ROOFING
INSULATING PAPER
SHEATHING
BLACK AND GALVANIZED WATER PIPE
-o
V
Our Lumber Stock Consists Of
SHIPLAP
RUSTIC
FLOORING
SASH AND DOORS
DIMENSION LUMBER
Surfaced and Rough
-o
Our Prices Lowest Consistent With Quality
-O
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
Mail will be carried from Nome
| to Fairbanks, it was stated by the
' postal authorites here, via the first
i plane to take off for that point.
A. B. Searl, travelling representa
tive for the Carnation Milk Com
j pany, who arrived here on the M.
! S. Meteor on a ten day canvas of
'business is much enthused with his
1 efforts. This is Mr. Searl’s first vis
it to Nome and he is interested in
Nome as a distributing point for a
[ large secton of Northwestern Alas- !
I ka. He plans on leaving in four
or five days.
The Alaska Road Commission ac
tivities are now spreading out in
to various Helds of work for the
summer season.
A crew is busy attempting to op
en up the railroad from Nome to
Shelton. It has progressed as far
as Mile 16, in its work of removing
snow and glacier from the tracks.
Work will soon commence on the
changing of the road leading from j
the Bessie mine to Little Creek and |
Sunset. The Hammon dredge op
erating above the Bessie will soon
be ready to dig its way across that
portion of the road, now directly
south of it.
The new Diesel caterpillar with
a bulldozer attached is on the road !
to Cape Nome, in an attempt to op- j
en up that route to Safety and j
Solmon, which has been glaciered j
during the past winter.
Work is also being carried on by |
ARC crews on the Dexter road to !
put it into condition for travel fol
lowing the spring breakup.
Work is started on the Nome to
Snake River road over Glacier Creek
and the road should be open soon
as far as the former A.R.C. camp
located near Balto Creek.
Judge J. H. S. Mor
ison Returns After
an 11,000 Mile Trip
(Continued From Page One)
sleep on the sofas in the social halls.
While in Tennessee he said that
industrial recovery and indications
of better business were very notice
able. Enroute back to the Pacific
Coast, he observed that the fanning
lands of the middle-west were es
pecially promising for the harvest.
Judge Morison entered upon court
business immediately upon nis re
turn, and the docket will probably
be read off tomorrow.
Airplane Activities
Pilot Chester Brown of the NAT
made four trips to the Kougarok to
day with passengers, including John
Norberg, Carl Hallberg and Andrew
Johnson, besides carrying capacity
loads of freight.
Pilot John Lynn of the NAT made j
a flight to the Kougarok today for i
Mr. Hallberg with a load of freight.
Pilot Hans Mirow of the MAS
made a flight to Teller today with
Chas. Michaelson, and B. W. Vallat.
Mrs. Tom Shaw and John Murphy
were passengers to Council and Ross
Kinney from Candle to Deering and
Nome Landing at White’s Camp.
Charley Anderson was a passenger
from Teller—all on flights this af
ternoon.
I He is scheduled for a flight to
Kotzebue tonight if weather permits.
Pilot John Lynn of the NAT is
scheduled for a flight to Fairbanks
from Nome, Saturday morning,
weather permitting with passengers.
Arrived By Plane
The Mode of The Moment In
Women's, Misses’ and Child
rens Apparrel at Sensible
Prices—Always—At
MILDRED’S
SHOPPE
Dream Theatre
ONE SHOW FRIDAY 7:30 p M
ZANE GREY’S
“MAN OF THE FOREST
WITH
RANDOLPH SCOTT, HARRY CAREY
NOAH BEERY, VERNA HILL
BUSTER CRABBE
ACTION AND THRILLS GALORE
ALSO
WRECKETY WRECKS
AND
COO COO MAGICIAN—A FLIP FROG
ONE SHOW 7:30 P. M.
ADULTS 55 Cents—CHILDREN 25 Cents
LARGEST EXCLUSIVE HARDWARE
STORE ON SEWARD PENINSULA
Mining and Dredging Supplies
Agents Dor Lang Stoves and Ranges
Paints, Oils, Glass, Wall Paper, Etc.
JOHN LICHTENBERG
HARDWARE—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
NEW MILK
We Are Glad To Announce That We
Have Been Fortunate To Close
With The MORNING MILK
CO. For Their Product
MORNING MILK
Is In A Class By Itself—Flavor And
Richness Unequalled
INTRODUCTORY PRICE
$4.35 Per Case
11 Cans For $1.00
GREEN GOODS ITEMS
FRESH PEAS, Very Fine 3 Pounds 50cts
FRESH ASPARAGUS 2 Pounds 25cts
FRESH MEXICAN TOMATOES per lb 25cts
FRESH TEXAS TOMATOES, per lb. 25cts
CLOSE OUT PRICE
ALL SPRING AND SUMMER HATS WILL BE
CLOSED OUT AT
One-Half PRICE
SALE STARTS THURSDAY AM
FREE
" ONE SHIRLEY TEMPLE “OCCASION DISH”
WITH A PURCHASE OF 2 PKGS. OF WEAT
IES AT 25cts PER PKG.
A.POLET