CHAPMAN-BEBERMAN
NUPTIALS SATURDAY
Last Saturday evening at eight
o’clock at the Federated Church
Miss Elizabeth Chapman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Chapman of|
Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mr Max Be
berman, son of Mr. and Mrs. I.
Beberman of Manhattan, N. Y.,1
wer£ married by Rev. M. Day.
The bride was accompanied by
Anne Walsh. Robert Emons was
best man. i
After the wedding a reception
was held at the home of Mr. and (
Mrs. W. McCarthy for the friends i
of the young couple, both of whom
are teachers in the Nome Terri
torial School.
They are living at the Wallace
Hotel.
PIONEER CARD PARTIES
TO START JANUARY 30
It has been announced that the
regular winter series of whist par
ties given by the Pioneers will
start on Jan. 30. It is planned to
have six parties for the series on
the following dates: Jan. 30, Feb.
13, Feb. 27, March 13, March 27
and April 10.
In charge of the parties this year
will be past president Chas. Pen
Old Cruisers
Guarded Aleutians
SAN FRANCISCO </P> — The
cruisers Richmond, Trenton and
Concord in Baltimore today re
vived memories of men who
served aboard them in the north
Pacific during the war.
The three ships, flanked by
jnodern destroyers composed the
bulk of the north Pacific fleet
aga:nst Japan. They were known
as the “Hopeless, Helpless, and
Harmless.”
Their main function was to
bombard the frigid Kuriles once
or twice a month. And to stave off
any attempt by the Japanese to re
take the Aleutians or land in Alas
ka—a task crewmen doubted the
oldtime cruisers could handle.
GI <at butcher shop>—The sau
sages you gave me last night were
meat at one end and bread at the
other.
Butcher—In these times it’s
hard to make both ends meat.
nycook and Ann Walsh, vice
president of the women’s auxili
ary.
Neill, Clark & Company
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS
TAX COUNSELORS
Office in Wallace Hotel - Phone Main 11
Juneau NOME Fairbanks
Sundborg Suggests:
Portland-Alaska
i
Steamship Line
SEATTLE, (/P)—The governor’s
advisory commission today an
nounced its new Alaska Develop
ment committee will meet here
Thursday with George Sundborg,
of Juneau, ganeral manager of the
Alaska Development board.
Sundborg was quoted at Port
land last week as advocating for
mation of a Portland-Alaska
steamship line.
Henry P. Carstensen, chairman,
announced the new Alaska devel
opment committee includes Rear
Admiral H. A. Zeusler, Howard
MacGowan and Hugh P. Brady,
Seattle, nominated by Alaska’s
Governor Ernest P. Gruening.
Other members are: L. L. Bates,
Washington Co-Op Farmers asso
ciation traffic manager, formerly
general freight agent for the
American Mail Line; E. D. Clark, ‘
secretary, association of Pacific (
Fisheries; H. L. Daggett, business
representative, Marine Engineers
beneficial association; J. A. Green,
Foster McGovern, National Bank
of Commerce, M. E. McLaren, sec
retary, metal trades council, and
Bliss Moore, Spokane, mining en
gineer.
WM. PORTERS TO RETURN
TO HAYCOCK
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Porter and I
three children, are awaiting an
available plane with which to re
turn to Haycock. Mrs. Porter will
teach the school there, which has
been without a teacher for several
months.
Be Wise—Nugget Advertise
-YlOlN
Custodian of confidence.,
born of a thorough knowledge
of the Territory
RLRSKR RIRLinES...
NOME, ALASKA
Democrats Cry
“Gag Rule” At GOP
WASHINGTON, (/P)—Congress
first formal effort at review of
President Truman’s $37,500,000,000
budget wound up today with some
Democrats crying “Gag Rule” at
Republicans.
Under the Congressional reor
ganization act, study of the bud
get is a matter for a 102-member
group composed of members of
committee’s handling appropria
tions and taxation legislation.
This group met and decided to
turn the job over to a 20-member
subcommittee headed by Rep. Ta
ber (R.-N. Y. ).
Protesting vigorously, Senator
O'Mahoney <D.-Wyo._) told re
porters “The gag rule” has been
adopted at the beginning of Con
gress.”
He declared members of the
larger group would have no oppor
tunity to voice their views to Ta
ber’s committee.
Rep. Keefe (R.-Wis.) comment
ed:
“O’Mahoney is crazy as a bed
bug if he says this is a gag rule.’’
Taber, who is chairman of the
house appropriations committee,
has promised to use a “sledgeham
mer and meat axe’ ’on Mr. Tru
man’s budget.
Senator Byrd <D.-Va.) topped
some Republican demands for cuts
with an assertion that spending
can be held to $32,000,000,000 and
all needed government functions
be carried out.
Senator Taft (R.-Ohio) told re
porters that “after a second look
at the President’s budget, I still
feel we can reduce it by three to
four billion dollars.’’
But Georgia’s Senator George
Democratic tax manager of the
Senate, said “it will be difficult to
reduce the budget by more than
$2,500,000,000.”
Stockholders Meeting
A meeting of the NWA Fair
Assn, will be held Jan. 26, 1947,
at 2:30 P.M., at City Hall.
Election of the Board of Direc
tors and other business in connec
tion with the coming Ninth Fair
will be considered.
A. Polet, Secretary.
NOTICE
The Executive Council of the
Federated Church: Commi 11 e e
Chairmen and Trustees, will meet
at the Parsonage Tuesday at 8 p.m.
DREAM
THEATER
—e—
1 Show, Jan. 20 and 21, 7:30 P.M.
Monday and Tuesday
"SAN ANTONIO"
Errol Flynn - Alexis Smith
Also "Overseas Roundup"
—•—
1 Show, Jan. 22 and 23, 7:30 P.M.
Wednesday and Thursday
"FLAME OF BARBARV COAST"
John Wayne - Ann Dvorak
Also "Popular Science"
i
If You Don’t Know Furs
Know Your Furrier
ED. R. SHEPHERD
Alaska's Own Furrier
Fur Parkas Fur Coats
Alaska
Fur Factory
P.O. Box 2107 ANCHORAGE
SHOES
Women and
Children
JUST ARRIVED
JUNE 1946
ALLOTMENT
High, Low and
Medium Heel
Stainless
Steel
TEAKETTLES
2 Sizes
LADIES’
Alpaea Lined
WINTER COAT:
9
Sizes 12 to 20
Green, brown, blue,
black
MEN’S
Forestry Cloth
TROUSERS
Limited Quantity
SUNGLASSES
CLIP-ONS
CHILDRENS
SIDE SHIELD
LETTUCE
TOMATOES
CELERY
BANANAS
A.Polet