PIONEERS ATTENTION
Owing to the Comunity Bene
fit baseball Raines Wednesday
night, hie Pioneer meeting will
romence at 7 p.m. December 15,
at Odd Fellows Hall, in order
to allow members to attend both
affairs.
Dave Gray Secty.
Subscribe for the Nuggpt
CARD OF THANKS
—
To all those who so kindly
sent flowers as remembrances and
who in any way assisted in the
last rites paid to the late Ethel
King, we wish to extend our
thanks and appreciation.
Signed:
Roberta Watson: Chas. Kennedy
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Pioneers
Of
Alaska
THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL
ROOF
GARDEN
Saturday, December 18,1937 j
i
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
“$3.00 WORTH FOR $1.00” ;
Entertainment-Eats-Dancing
Admission Adults $1.00
Children (school age) 25c :
»
" 1
i
$3.00 Worth
4
For j
; $1.00 :
f
§
y
The Pioneer Roof
Reports Progress !
Plans for Evening
.
The Pioneer Roof Garden gen
eral committee which met as per
call in the Odd Fellows hall, Sun-;
day afternoon, was attended by
a large majority of the commit-:
te3.
All committees reported and
several surprises were announc
ed. The Entertainment commit
tee not only reported all spaces
on the program filled but over-1
sold, even extending the program i
to ten pages, several advertise-j
m nts had to be left out to make
|room for the program, which is!
extensive in itself. The program
: which will be distributed on
Wednesday by the Pioneers them
selves, and all Pioneers that are
not busy on something else, will
confer a favor to the publicity
!committee if they will call at:
Polet's store and undertake to j
distribute a small amount of the(
programs in their vicinity of the
jtown.
The Refreshment Committee is
meeting Wednesday to complete
the details of their share of the
work.
Th- meeting brought out the
fact that no Floor Committee had
been appointed. The Pioneers
want to live up to their past rep
utation, of seeing to it that every
one attending this event must
have a good time, and the floor
committee is to see that this is
done, and further more to see
that there are no “wall-flowers” :
in evidence. The committee ap
pointed are the following: Geo-1
rge Laiblin, chairman; Aimer Ry- 1
deen. Mrs. Garnet Martin, Mr and
Mrs. A. Polet and Henry GummJ
It was decided to prepare Com-j
mittee badges to better set out
the Committees.
Th? selection of two additional
committees was left with the
chairman, Mr, G-us Johnson. One,
to take charge of the Punch Booth
and the other is to add two more,
Pioneers on the Amusement Com j
mitte;. 1
Tlie Decoration committee de-,
cided not to commence to decor- |
ate the hall until school has ad- .
journed. they believe that by ■
working lat? in the evening. Fri- i
day. they will be able to com
plete iheir task.
The Wien Alaska Airlines Ces- ‘
sna plane yesterday flew to Pil
grim Hot Springs with Christ
mas express, and then to the vic
inity of Taylor where fresh bread
was dropped to the ‘‘Kougarok
Three"—Walter Taylor, Otto
Worm and Harold Bayne.
Today the plane hopped for
Cordova via Fairbanks with Jul
ian Boulanger, Pat Sthay and Al
vin Bah Ike for Fairbanks.
.— —
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
Ladysmith—Utah
COAL
$30.00 Per Ton
DELIVERY—$1.00 EXTRA
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
The largest array of TOYS and beautiful
DECORATIONS personally selected by Mrs.
Wilfred Boucher while in St. Paul and Chicago,
is now on Display.
AN UP-TO-DATE TOY DEPARTMENT
HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED UNDER THE
PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF MISS LOR
ENE HAGEN.
Miss Hagen has just received her appoint
ment from SANTA CLAUS.
Boys and Girls write your letters to Santa
Glaus now and let your wants be known. She will
see Santa for you.
POLET’S STORES
Weather Today
(U. S. Weather Bureau)
Low pressure of great intensity
:entered over Kodiak has caused
widespread unsettled weather
with precipitation along the en
;ire coast from the Aleutians to
Oregon, the greatest precipitation
jeing 1.42 in. recorded at Ketchi
can. High pressure of great mag
litude overlies Northern Canada
■xtending south into the Midrwest
in states and also into northern
Maska and is attended by gen
ially fair weather and l<ow tem
3 ratures through most of that
irea, the lowest temperature be-|
og —32 recorded at Coppermine.!
The highest Nome temperature
I’sterdav was 32 and the lowest:
ast night was 6 degrees above,
rhe greatest wind velocity last
light sustained for a period of 5
nin.utes was 41 miles per hour
rom the North.
Are you taking advantage
)f six month.! paid in ad
vance subscription ?
Dr. W. A. Rvstrom
J
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
Thos. R. Lyons Ira D. Orton
Lyons & Orton
Attorneys At Law
Rooms 918*921 Alaska Building
Seattle, Washington
CHAS. CAVEY
Has Opened A Liquor Store
Carrying an Assortment
of Fine Liquors, Win
es, and Beers.
FRONT 8T. NOME.
DREAM THEATRE
IOO% TALKING PICTURES
t_MANAGEMENT C.H. COPE y
*—*-^?aA£Just MoVAutcste/t* 7/uuUm tw U.S-T-*
TONIGHT
©NE SHOW 8 P. M.
ADM. ADULTS 75cts (Including Tax) Children 25cts
44 GIVE US THIS NIGHT ”
WITH
GLADYS SWARTHOUT
JAN KIEPURA
An Operetta Written Expressly for the Screen—With
Two Great Singing Stars—Gladys Swarthout—The
Metropolitan Opera Star and Jan Kiepura The Pride
Of Europe
ALSO
Paramount Newts
And:—“ANSWERING RIOT CALLS'*
ONE SHOW 8 P. M.
ORCHESTRA MUSIC
AT THE NEVADA
Every WED. & SAT. Nights
SERVICE OUR MOTTO
TOM CLONINGER