Big Pack 1936
Will be W elcome
To Housewives
(Continued From Page Three)
ern markets was more than twice
the movement during August a
year ago.
The report also points out that
on August 1, the last date for
which figures are available, there
remained in packers’ hands only
349,333 cases carryover from the
1935 pack, and that this virtual
lack of carryover means that the
new pack will go into consump
tion faster than is ordinarily pos
sible.
Feeling in the grocery trade is
reported to be that Alaska’s re
cord pack is not too large in view
of the current market outlook.
Despite the short pack of salmon
on Puget Sound and the Colum
bia River the available supply of
Canned Salmon will be above
normal, but the trade's attitude
is that this tremendous packwill i
be needed in view of the favor-,
able factors in the market. AI
continued increase in consumer
demand, noted by retailers dur-f
ing the past six months, and at
tributed to the Canned Salmon
Industry national advertising, is
expected in most sections of the
country.
Calkins’ Shoppe
NEW SHIPMENT
OF LINGERIE
JUST RECEIVED
Calkins’ Shoppe
“SOURDOUGH”
Letter Heads & Envelopes
For Sale At The Nome
Daily Nugget.
. ' ' ')
Get Your Supply Of
Northland Stationery
Before You Go Outside
_
Weather Today
(U. S. Weather Bureau;
Generally fair weather prevail
ed over western, central and nor
thern Alaska at the morning ob
servation. Rain was falling at
Kodiak Island while cloudy and
unsettled conditions obtained a
long the Gulf and southeastern
Alaska.
Temperatures were lower last
night over Seward Peninsula and
the Tanana Valley, while other
changes were unimportant.
Barometer readings continue
low over southwestern Alaska j
and the north Pacific Ocean; the
lowest readings being noted so-!
uth of Dutch Harbor.
The U. S. C. G. S. Northland
reported its position about 150
miles north of Dutch Harbor at
1:00 a.m., its weather was cloudy
with light northeast wind, baro
meter 29.14 inches. The steamer
Victoria was also among the ships j
reporting to the Weather Bureau i
The lowest Nome temperature .
last night was 36 and the high
est yesterday 50. I
Subscribe for the Nugget
Airplane News
Nome Airport
Returning on two flights from
Golovin with Pilot Walt Hall of
the Mirow Air Service yesterday
were Arne Langness, Clinton
Shea, Albert Aiken, Frank Shaw
and a Mr. Anderson.
Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow
Air Service hopped off this morn
ing for Fairbanks with Frank
Whaley, Arne Langness, Clinton
Shea, and Curly Boulanger, and
express. He is to return to Nome
tomorrow.
Pilot Hall of the Mirow Air
Service, made a flight to Taylor,
Candle, Kotzebue and Dime Ck.
today. Mrs. Archie Wheeler was
a passenger for Kotzebue. Dan
Porter flew to Haycock, and a
load of express was also carried.
Upon his return Pilot Hall is to
fly to Teller and Tin City with
Bill Merritt, manager of the Am
erican Tin Fields Inc., and John
Boyd.
NORTH POLE
Bakery & Restaurant
E. G. DAVIS
We Excell In Bakery Goods Of All Kinds.
Popularly Known For Service And Good Food.
NEW MODEL SYSTEM OIL HEATERS
AND
MAGIC CHIEF FLAMO RANGE
The Oil Heater That Warms the Floor and
Directs the Heat Where You Want It.
LARRY GALVIN
TRY THE NEW
KODACHROME
COLOR FILM
FOR CINE-KODAK EIGHT
THE POTTER STUDIO
OR CHARLOTTE B. POTTER
---
LOME'S COMMERCIAL CO.
SPECIAL!
KING UTAH LUMP
COAL
WHILE IT LASTS
CASH WITH THE ORDER
Per Ton $24.50
i
. . •. i
► .
v s t:
*+' y t
IN THE YARD
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
!
The PAA Electra arrived and j
departed today. H. L. Budd was
a passenger from Fairbanks to
Nome. A large quantity of first
class mail was carried. Pilots
Jones and Monsen were in com
mand of the ship.
Arrive Today
Via NAT Plane
Business Trip
_____
Arriving with Pilot-Manager
Noel Wien of the Northern Air
Transport today from Fairbanks,
in a four-place Cessna mono
plane, capable of 150 miles an
hour cruising range, recently pur
chased from the States by the
NAT, were Julian A. Hurley, at
torney, formerly U. S. District
Attorney at Fairbanks for the 4th
division, and John Cross, who
will be a pilot for the NAT sta
tioned at Nome.
A large load of express was
also carried. The flight was
made in slightly less than four
hours.
Manager Wien and Mr. Hurley
are here on business pertaining
to the company, and, although
they had nothing to say today
about it, it was indicated that
further announcements might be
made within the next couple of
days.
A correction was made today
in Ordinance 278 of the City of
Nome, in which it refers to the
Session Laws of 1936. The clause
should have read—the year 1933.
The error was entirely inadvert
ant, and slipped past the sharp
eyes of numerous officials and the
printers.
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.
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.
CLASSIFIED
LOST—Brown leather key con
tainer, containing 6 keys. Re
turn to Nugget and receive re
ward.
FOR SALE—Good coal heater,
slightly used, for sale. Inquire at
Nome Airways for details.
FOR SALE— 3 Plate Electric
Range, oven, modern appliances.
Hardly been used. Inquire Nugget
FOR SALE—Slightly used hard
or soft coal circulating heater. In
quire at the Nugget Office. It
WANTED—To buy, a used
Vacuum Cleaner, inquire at the
Nugget Office.
FOR SALE—General household
furniture—beds, guns, dishes, set
of overstuffed, water tanks. In
quire at Nugget office. 3t
NOME
HOTEL
(Nome Motor Co. Building)
Single and Double Steam
heated Rooms with Bath
Reasonable Rates by Day,
Weeks or Month
Phone MAin 108
ROBERT E LYLE
U. S. Mineral Surveyor
AH Kinds «f Sorr tying
NOME, ALASKA.
Dream Theatre
FRIDAY
ONE SHOW 7:30 PM
ADULTS 55 CENTS CHILDREN 25 CENTS
CHAPTER NO. 8 *
“TARZAN THE FEARLESS” I
ALSO
j
_ T
“ F. P. 1 ”
“FLOATING PLATFORM NO. 1”
i
A PICTURE OF A FLOATING AIRPLANE LAND
ING PLATFORM ANCHORED IN MID-OCEAN
AND
Mickey Mouse in “MICKEY’S GALA PREMIER”
ONE SHOW 7:30 P.M.
FUEL OIL BURNING
DUO—THERM COOKING RANGES
AND
CIRCULATING HEATERS
LANG DE LUXE OIL FLAME RANGES
COAL AND WOOD CONVERTABLE
JOHN LICHTENBERG
HARDWARE—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
WEEK SPECIAL
HOME GROWN VEGETABLES
r
BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY
NOW AND HELP HOME
INDUSTRY
r
100 50 25 Per
__Lbs. Lbs. Lbs. Lb.
POTATOES . $5.00 $2.75 $1.40 4-25
TURNIPS . 6.00 3.15 1.65 3-25
RUTABAGOES. 6.25 3.25 1.70 3-25
CARROTS.6.75 3.50 1.75 3-25
CABBAGE . 9.00 5.00 2.75 10
POLET’S STORE