Airplane News
The Wien Alaska Airlines Ce:
sna plane made a flight to Haj
cock today with a load of freigh
The Mirow Air Service plat'
returned from Teller yesterda
with A1 Goodwin as a passenge
Another flight was made toda
I with mail to Teller and Percy
Blatchford. Tommy Christenson,
and Chas. Lsvan returned as pass
engers.
l The MAS Lockheed plane re
turned from Kotzebue yesterday
e with Inspector C. R. Burnett,
y mechanic Ray Decker, and a load
r. of sh e fish. It is scheduled for
y a flight to Fairbanks tomorrow.
2*=krJa^-^sTr-Vi >* '&«$?
| INTRODUCING SOMETHING £
* NEW r
f — t
I “ROMA” r
| VEGETABLE £
l MACARONI |
Jju _ J
| A HEALTH FOOD f
| - |
Jt On the last boat we received a brand new , P
y Health Food— J
.y A Macaroni Product—It is made by using ' p
a, vegetable juices in the mixing of the flour in
jp stead of the water — such as celery, carrots, I
y spinach, etc. JT
vJ The Roma Macaroni Factory claim that Cw
® the product is the latest addition in the world * *
iff of pure health foods. It has met with instant ’ f*
success. All ingredients used in the manufactur- ’
[t ing of this product are guaranteed to be of the ;
[a highest quality obtainable. , I
I — ''J
>11 We are offering the following varieties, all ,!
T packed in one pound cellophane packages: , T
T T
T Noodles, wide, 16 oz. package . 50^ n
V f
y Noodles, med. 16 oz. package. 50^ ' ^
jt Butterflies, large, 16 oz. package . 45c , ^
y ‘ f
Butterflies, small, 16 oz. package . 45c X.
jf I
V Mustaccioli, 16 oz. package. 40<;- iff*
^ Salad Macaroni 16 oz. package . 40c f
f POLET’S I
S STORES I
4 3>
NEWS ITEMS
Appearing on page three of
this issue is a quarter page ad
vertisement of Lehmann's, the fir
st announcement of the Xmas
Season.
The ad has numerous sugges
tions for Christmas gifts and re
presents the fine stock of mcrchan
dise now placed on display by
this concern.
The regular annual business
meeting of the Federated Chur
ch will be held next Tuesday Dec.
7th, at 8 p.m. in the primary
room of the church. All members
of the church and others interest
ed are urged to be present.
‘
“The Tinker", a three-act com
edy by Fred Eastman, will be
presented at the Federated Chur
ch Monday night, December 13,
at 8 o'clock, under the auspices
of the Drama Club. This drama
carries a good message for Christ
mas time. George Coe. an auth
ority in the field of education,
speaks of it thus: "Compelling!
It swept me off my feet.” You
will not want to miss it. Tickets
will be on sale next week. Ad
ults 50 cents and children 35
cents. The drama club will pre
sent most of the proceeds above
cost of production to the church
repair fund for the purpose of
raising the foundation.
PIONEER IGLOO NO. I HULUS
NOMINATION OF OFFICERS
Last Wednesday. Pioneers of
Alaska Igloo No. 1, of Nome, held
their meeting at the Odd Fellows
Hall and nominated the following
officers for the ensuing term:
President....-. George Laiblin
1st V-Pres... A. Castell
2nd V.-Pres..Alvin Polet
Historian,.Aben Shallit
Chaplain,.Carl Lindell
Secretary,. Dave Gray
Treasurer,. A. Polet and Nels
.Srwanberg, Jr.
Sergeant-at-arms,. J.J,O’Leary
Doorkeeper,_ Russell Maynard
Trustee, .Gus Bjornstad
At the next meeting which will
be held on Wednesday, December
15th, at the early hour of 7 P.M.
in order to permit members at
tend the Community Xmas Bene
fit ball game. The nomination of
officers will again be opened, fol
lowed by the election of officers.
The installation of officers will
be held on the first meeting in
January.
Catholic Church
St. Joseph’s Church
Mass at 9 A. M. Sunday
J. A. Concannon, S. J.
ILOMEN COMMERCIAL CO. |
Ladysmith—Utah §
COAL
$30.00 Per Ton 1
DELIVERY—$1.00 EXTRA |
- Jj
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO. ]
Pioneers to Give
A Roof Garden
Sat. Dec. 18th
> i
i
Saturday, December 18, at the
Nome public school auditorium,
there will be staged the old-time
Roof Garden by the Pioneers of
Alaska.
The Roof Garden is the oldest
annual entertainment given in
Nome since 1900 but owing to the
lack of facilities no Roof Garden
has been given since the fire. The
i drive which the Pioneers carried
Jon last winter which resulted in
the addition of a large number of
new members has given Pioneer
; Igloo a new life and at the last
meeting held in the Odd Fellows
J Hall, it was unanimously carried
' that the Pioneer Roof Garden be
! again resumed.
i Judging from the large and re-;
j presentative committees appoint- j
j ed it does not necessitate much
j imagination to realize that this
event will be a great social affair.
|The committees are as follows: |
_
EXECUTIVE:
Gus Johnson, Chairman
Tolbert Scott, Vice Chairman
A. Polet, Secretary-Treasurer j
jGus Hendrickson
Carl Lindell.
—
RECEPTION:
A. Bahlke, Henry Gumm. Geo
rge Laiblin, Aimer Rydeen, Al- i
fred J. Lomen, Mrs. Garnet Mar-1
tin, Mrs. A. Polet, Mrs. Jack De-;
vine.
—
ENTERTAINMENT:
MUSIC AND DANCING
Gus Johnson, Chas. Code, Russ
Maynard, Alvin Polet, Mrs. Emily j“
Boucher, Mrs. Carrie McLain and j
Mrs. Jessie Lehmann.
REFRESHMENTS:
Gus Hendrickson, G. Flaherty,
Denny Loveway, Gus Bjornstad, i
J J O’Leary, Mrs. Rose B. Hagen, j
Mrs. Alice Rydeen, Mrs. Evelyn
Yager.
DECORATIONS:
Carl Lindell, W.H.E. Gremer, j
Dave Gray, Jack Starr, Aimer
Rydeen, A. Oastell.
PUBLICITY AND PRINTING
A. Polet, Chairman, Aben ShaJ
lit, Howard Lyng, Geo. S. May
nard. Harry Knudson.
PROGRAM
Tolbert Scott, Jack Starr. Alfred
J. Lomen. "Cappy” McDougall,
Garnet Martin.
AMUSEMENTS:
W.H.E. Cremer. F. J. Bohn, Mrs.
Phillis Maynard, Miss Mildred
Maynard, Mrs. Luella Grant, Mrs.1
George Waldheim. rj
FINANCE '
G. R. Jackson, Chairman, M. J.
Walsh. Ben Gille’te. Nels Swan
berg. Jr., Georgs Marshall, Mrs.
Jennie O’Farrell, Mrs. Loretta
Jones, Mrs. J. J. O'Leary.
I All the above committees are
requested to meet in the Odd Fel- i
lows Hall for a general meeting, \
Sunday, Dec. 5. at 1 P.M.
FOR SALE-Medium sized
Superfex oil heater, first class
condition. Inquire at the Nugget
Office. Price reasonable. 12-7
)
Dr. W. A. Rystrom *
DENTIST
HOURS:
10—12 A.M. 1—4:30 P.M.
and 7 to 8 P. M.
(By Appointment)
Located Opposite Federal Bldg.
First Avenue West
Phone Main 22
i__
Thos. R. Lyons Ira D. Orton
Lyons & Orton
Attorneys At Law
J Rooms 018-921 Alaska I
| Seattle, Washington i
I
Help Us to Help Others
The local Chapter of the Red
Cross under the direction of Mrs.
Calvin Pool, is now conducting
its annual drive in Nome.
THE Cry for help and mercy
Was heard and Answered
Flood waters of greater magni
tude than ever recorded previous
ly brought suffering to two mill
ion people in the Ohio and Miss
issippi valleys in 1937.
The American Red Cross, meet
ing the greatest disaster relief
needs in its history, rescued, fed,
sheltered, clothed and gave med
ical aid to victims in cities, towns
villages and farms in 320 counties
in twelve states. Five hundred
lives were lost and the Red Cross
hospitalized 6,700 sick and injur
ed. Houses were rebuilt or re
paired, refurnished, live stock re
placed and means of livelihood
restored for more than a quarter
million families.
NOTICE
How Mining Claims can be
Staked in Alaska, length, Bread
th, how many, and the Associa
tion Claim, described in detail, in
pamphlet form, for sale at The
Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
DREAM THEATRE
IOO% TALKING PICTURES
___ MANAGEMENT C.H.COOe
*—^\taAZhiSt MoVhu>t3tVv*i TfuLcUAt to
TONIGHT
)NE SHOW 7:30 P. M.
lDULTS 55 CENTS CHILDREN 25 CENTS
44 A HOT TIP”
WITH
JAMES GLEASON AND ZAZU PITTS
A laughable story of horse racing
And—“AN EAR FOR MUSIC”
SUNDAY
rwo SHOWS 5:15 and 9. P M
iDULTS 55 CENTS CHILDREN 25 CENTS
44 P U R S UIT ”
WITH
]HESTER MORRIS-SALLY EILERS
'he kind of laugh and thrill story that makes the heart
beats come faster—and happier!
And—“WHAT PRICE JAZZ!”
LDULTS 55 CENTS CHILDREN 25 CENTS
♦
ORCHESTRA MUSIC
AT THE NEVADA
Every WED. & SAT. Nights
- - . _ .4**>« ' *
SERVICE OUR MOTTO
TOM CLONINGER