ROOF GARDEN
BREVITIES
(Continued from Page One)
from Hollywood where she had
the privilege of meeting many of
the leading actors and actresses,
says she was really surprised to
learn how well informed they
were on Alaska in general, and
Nome in particular. In parting,
one of the stars said—‘‘Bye Vera,
don’t be surprised if you see us at
the Roof Garden.” Vera declined
to divulge the names of the stars
at this time, but simply said ‘look
for a thrill on December 10th!”
Nothing much could be learned
from the committee on program
yet, beyond Henry Ullrich empha
sizing ‘We’re working hard and
rehearsing regularly.” It was
learned that many surprises are
in store for those who can attend.
The gold nugget and beautiful
furs will soon be on display and
an opportunity afforded the pub
lic to examine those beautiful
prizes. No charge will be made; a
rare opportunity to see for your
Panama Now Flas
Two Presidents
PANAMA, Paama. (IP) — Two
men claimed the Presidency of
Panama today after a wild night
of rioting in which one child was
killed and 11 wounded.
Police gunfire smashed a near
revolt as Dr. Daniel Chanis, Jr.,
forced to resign as President Sun
day in a national police coup—led
thousands of supporters in a
march on the Presidential palace
in an attempt to regain power.
Inside the palace behind police
guards was Roberto Chiari, for
mer vice president who was sworn
in as President after Chanis
bowed to a police ultimatum and
resigned- He insisted he would sit
tight and remain President.
National police, who are Pan
ama’s only armed force, dispersed
the marchers with machinegun
bullets, rifle fire and tear gas.
^__________________ j
self the precious gold and gor
geous furs that only Alaska can
produce.
Another
T urkey Shoot
To be held again next Sunday, Nov. 27.
Remember Thanksgiving and Christmas are
not far off and a Turkey on the Table is in or
der, so bring your guns and win a bird. Am
munition on sale at the Turkey Shoot.
• _
Sporting Goods
Of all kinds can be obtained in our sporting
goods dept. Rifles, Shotguns, Ammunition and
Fishing Supplies.
hr (irrani Freezers
Make your Ice Cream at home the easy way
with one of our 2 qt. and 4 qt. Freezers.
Emerson Radios and Phonographs
Choose your Xmas Gift from our large display
of Emerson Portable and Table Model Radios.
Also Portable Phonograph and 45 R.P.M. Rec
ord Player.
Waffle Irons
Double or Single with Visual Heat Control.
Electric Toasters
Handyhot or Camfield Toaster. Completely
Automatic.
Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner
Make daily house cleaning a pleasure for wife
or Mother with a de luxe, high quality Vacuum
Cleaner with all the attachments.
Quaker Oil Heaters
We have heaters to fit your smallest room to
your largest.
Main 126
Nome Motor Company
Public Works
Office Opened
In Juneau
JUNEAU, (JP) — Offices to ad
minister a long-range $70,000,000
public works program for Alaska
were opened here Monday with
an announced goal of $5,000,000 in
contracts by March.
Arthur Morrell, deputy com
missioner of community facilities
for the U. S. general services ad
ministration, said the $5,000,000 is
now available, 20 per cent in cash
and the remainder in contractural
authorization.
Applications for public works
must be submitted by municipali
ties to the Juneau office for pro
cessing. If they are approved by
Governor Greuning they will be
sent to Washington for final ap
proval.
The GSA. which -administers
the program, will provide $35,
000,000 with the balance being
paid in matching funds by muni
cipalities and the Territory.
Morrell and his special assist
ant, Lester Marx, were scheduled
to leave yesterday for Anchorage,
then visit Fairbanks and Ketchi
kan. At each stop they hope to
meet officials of both large and
small communities where projects
are in the planning stage.
Assisting Morrell and Marx at
the office here are John Argetsin
ger, district engineer for Alaska;
Mel Frazier, expert on legal as
pects of the public works act
passed by the last session of Con
gress, and Mary Misezkowski,
secretary.
California Second
In Football Poll
NEW YORK, f/P) — California
has replaced Oklahoma as the
runner-up team behind fleet Notre
Dame in the Associated Press
weekly football poll.
By thumping Stanford, 33-13 to
move into the Rose Bowl as the
Pacific Coast conference cham
pion, California took up the rug
ged task of chasing Notre Dame
Only a Notre Dame disaster in
its remaining games could send
California over the top because
the Golden Bears finished their
regular season against Stanford,
last Saturday.
The fighting Irish from Soidh
Bend, Ind.. captured 113 of the
151 first place votes from football
writers and sportscasters across
the nation.
California drew 24. Oklahoma
11, College of the Pacific two and
army one.
Notre Dame has led the poll
seven straight weeks since Michi
gan took the opener. The final
vote will be taken next week.
The ‘Big Four” of Notre Dame,
California, Oklahoma and army
still dominate the picture. They
run 1-2-3-4 with California edg
ing past Oklahoma.
Ohio State, California’s Rose
Bowl foe by virtue of a 7-7 tie
with Michigan, jumped into fifth
place in the poll.
Michigan is a strong sixth, fol
lowed by Rice and Minnesota.
Next come Baylor and Tulane.
C. OF C. TOURIST
COMMITTEE MEET TODAY
Following up the Board of Di
rectors meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce the active Tourist
Committee is getting underway
this afternoon at two o’clock to
form a working business-like
group. The meeting was scheduled
to be held at the Bering Sea Club.
Eastern U. S. Gets
Cold Weather
—
By the Associated Press
Sub-zero weather nipped north
ern New England today, and it
was freezing or below' throughout
the East as far south as northern
Florida.
The night time and early morn
ing minimum temperatures inclu
j ded five below zero at Moulton,
Me., three above Mt. Pelier, Vt,
six above at Lebanon, N. H., 13 at
Worcester end Pittsfield. Muss,
and Providence, R. I.
Temperatures in New England
and the middle Atlantic area were
10 or moie degrees below normal,
the weather bureau said. The un
usual lows extended well into
Florida and westward into the
Ohio Vailey.
| The Heather bureau predicted a
generally ,'fil Thanksgiving Bay
for ihe 1 ation.
Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Hope For SUP
Peace Soon
SAN FRANCISCO, ^ — “Ex
cellent progress” was reported last
night in contract negotiations be
tween the AFL Sailors’ Union of
the Pacific and the Pacific Mari
time Association.
Omar Hoskins, federal concili
ator said he was “encouraged” by
the session yesterday. An em
ployer spokesman added that an
agreement today was a possibility.
Yesterday, Harry Lundeberg,
secretary of the union, said he
would delay announcement of the
results of a strike vote taken by
the union until Thursday night in
hopes an agreement might be
reached.
The union contract expired
Sept. 30 nad negotiations nave
been in progress since. The union
asks a wage increase, old age ben
efits and jurisdiction over a num
ber of disputed jobs in coastwise,
deepsea and Alaska service ‘•hip*;.
I Holiday Pumpkin Tarts
Lumpkins and turkeys symbolize our seas >?>. of Thanksgiving perhaps
more than any other foods, and when you bring them together artfully
in a pumpkin tart with cheese cut in a turkey silhouette, you create a
dessert in complete harmony with the idea of giving thanks for bounti
ful crops.
Make individual pumpkin tarts by your own good recipe. Cut the
turkey shape from a slice of pasteurized process American cheese.
Make a paper pattern first to fit your tarts. Lay the turkey pattern
on a cheese slice and cut around it with a knife. Quite easy i: do, tre
mendously effective in appearance, and as wonderfully good eating as
cheese and pastry always is.
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