The Nome daily nugget. [volume], December 07, 1937, Page FOUR, Image 4

About The Nome daily nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1934-1938

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
NEWS ITEMS
Passengers to Fairbanks today
aboard the Mirow Air Service
Lockheed were Mrs. Thornton,
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dickson and
son, and Bob Pherrin.
The plane is to make another
flight from Nome to Fairbanks
tomorrow.
Another MAS plane made a
light to Council with freight and j
A’as to fly to Teller, Wales and j
5hishmaref tomorrow with an i
jmergency mail of 1.000 pounds, j
[eft over from the trips of the ■
VI. S. Meteor said the local post!
iflice.
The PAA mail plane arrived
with a large load of first class
mail today, and dqpaTted again,
’-$H >R-$R $RvR Sr -'r -$rvr $r-$r Sr *r !
f INTRODUCING SOMETHING |
r new r
r fi
| “ROMA” I
| VEGETABLE f
£ MACARONI |
i A HEALTH FOOD
£ f
$ On the last boat we received a brand new ft
V Health Food— ft
ft A Macaroni Product—It is made by using ft
vegetable juices in the mixing of the flour in
% stead of the water — such as celery, carrots, ^
ft spinach, etc. ft
tj The Roma Macaroni Factory claim that Ijfr
the product is the latest addition in the world &
of pure health foods. It has met with instant Jp
success. AH ingredients used in the manufactur- V
jV ing of this product are guaranteed to be of the T*
highest quality obtainable. IT
•jp We are offering the following varieties, all ft
ft packed in one pound cellophane packages: F
t Noodles, wide, 16 02. package . 50c 1]
t }
ft Noodles, med. 16 02. package.50c ft
ft Butterflies, large, 16 02. package . 45c $
y ft
T, Butterflies, small, 16 02. package . 45c ft
ft f
ft Mustaccioli, 16 02. package . 40c ft
ft V
# Salad Macaroni 16 02. package . 40c i
% Jjj
f POLET’S I
| STORES I
-Sr *R ?R *R .RvRvR xR *R vR^R^RSr vR'$R4$$
for Fairbanks with Mrs. J. F. De
vine. Inspector C. R. Burnett, nd
Andy Nerland.
The Wien Alaska Airlines Ces
sna plane left Kotzebue today
for Haycock via Dec ring, with
Larry Worth for Haycock .also
a couple loads of freight. The
plane returned to Nome about
3:15 today.
DROWNS FISH RIVER
A letter received today in the
mail carried the news of the death
by drowning at White Mountain
of a young boy.
Ralph Lincoln, sixteen year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham
Lincoln, of White Mountain,
drowned Nov. 20th while skating
on Fish River, just below the
town.
Ralph was a boy of much pro
mise well-mannered, and loved
by all who knew him. Just ten
days before his death, he had res
cued another young man from a
watery grave.
A host of friends of Golovin
to Council grieve with the par
ents. He was buried at White
Mountain Cemetery.
Weather Today
w
(U S. Wpather Bureau)
Low pressure of great inten
sity centered somewhere in the
vicinity of the Pribilof Islands
is causing strong to gale-force
winds and overcast weather with
rain over the Southern Bering
Soar area and the Aleutians.
High pressure of great magni
tude overlies practically all of the
Dominion of Canada and the in
terior of Alaska with fair and
continued cold weather over this
vast area. Another low of mod
erate intensity overlies the At
lantic slope causing rain and
snow from Maine to Vorginia.
The highest Nome temperature
yesterday was 33 and the lowest
last night 30 above. The total pre
cipitation was 0.10 of an inch al^
of which was snow and sleet re
sulting to a total depth of 1.3 in.
I LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO. |
I Ladysmith—Utah |
COAL
1 $30.00 Per Ton 1
is DELIVERY-41.00 EXTRA |
| LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO. 1
j 1
' SHAVES BEARD. SPOILS FL’N
FOR HIS STUDENTS
_’
Beardless but still conducting
j himself with the dignity of a col
1 lege professor. Lorin T. Oldroyd,
i director of the extension service
■ for the University of Alaska,
made an appearance in Anchor
lag. recently.
j Mr. Oldroyd only three days
! ago visited Anchorage with a fac
I ial embellishment that would do
j credit to a grandpa goat. He said
then that the beard was a re-'
iquirement to assure peace and
I happiness in Fairbanks. All men
jin Fairbanks wore beards in con
i nection with the Days of ’98 cele
! I) rati on of the American Legion.
Mr. Oldroyd also explained that
1 the reason he 'abandoned the
i beard was because of a well-form
I ed plot among his students at the
1 farming school in Palmer to shave
, him as a feature at the closing
exercises.
“I had planned to keep the
beard all winter but when I learn
ied that the PaLmer farmers have
| plans for a harvest at my expense
i I shaved it off. The closing ex
ercises were conducted as sched
j uled with no novelty numbers,”
i Mr. Oldrovd said.
! —
Garner Is Only
One Bag Deer
Hunting Trip
— I
(By The Associated Press)
9T. MARYS, Pa., Dec. 7, —Vice
President John Nance Garner
today tramped to his hunting
camp near St. Marys with a 125
pound four-point buck deer over
his shoulders. His success was the
lone kill made by members of
a senatorial hunting junket.
The party includes Senator
Lewis Schwellenbach of Washing
ton.
“This is the way I <take them
in,” the vice president said. “I
just whated to show I could car
ry it.” The party is hunting on
the estate of Colonel William,
Kaul.
j FOR SALE—Medium sited coal j
! heating stove, in good condition.
Inquire at Nugget Office.
| -— — .. . !
FOR SALE—A Lange kitchen
; range, equipped with hot water
| coils. A bargain. Inquire at The
Nugget Office.
POLSON WATER
DELIVERY
NELSON & BERGSTROM
j -
Arrange Now For Your Winter
Delivery of Fresh, Sparkling,
Spring Water.
I
—PHONE BLACK 44—
j ~
Dr. W. A. Rystrom
DENTIST
I
— . ■ •
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 & Orion
*
j
Attorneys At Law
Rooms 918-921 Alaska Building
Seattle, Washington
i
j I|
,
S
J
I
»
Help Us to Help Others
rnammmmm ■ . —
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 previoui
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 ralie
needs in its history, rescued, fed
sheltered, clothed and gave med
ieal aid to victims in cities, town
| villages and farms in 320 counties
I in twelve states. Five hundred
lives were lost and the Red Cross
; hospitalized 6,700 sick and injur
j ed. Houses were rebuilt or re
! paired, refurnished, live stock re
| placed and means of livelihood
i restored for more than a quarter
I million families.
NOTICE
How Mining Claims can be
| Staked in Alaska, length, Bread
th, how many, and the Assocta
1 tlon Claim, described in detail, in
pamphlet form, for sale at The
; Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
DREAM THEATR
IOO% TALKING PICTURES
^3 MAAIAGCMCAIT C.M.CODE «
L^~T^fl/te/ttsf MovAuttsttAsH 'Jhtalnt to
TONIGHT
©NE SHOW 8 P. M.
ADM. ADULTS 75cts (Including Tax) Children 25ct*
MAE WEST
IN
“KLONDIKE ANNIE”
WITH
VICTOR McLAGLEN
They gave her the skiis of the city when Mae reached
Nome. From a Barbary Coast dance hall singer to a
Missionary in Nome—Some Picture!
Also — PARAMOUNT NEWS
And PRINCE, KING OF DOGS”
DINE SHOW 8 P. M.
ADM. ADULTS 75cts (Including Tax) Children 25cta
ORCHESTRA MUSIC
AT THE NEVADA
Every WED. & SAT. Nights
- •ii
SERVICE OUR motto
TOM CLONINGER
/