I •
Lenten
Specials
FRESH FROZEN
OYSTERS
PRAWNS
SHRIMP
MACKEREL
' FILLET SOLE
BLACK COD
RED SNAPPER
FINNAN HADDIE
COD (fresh, salted)
HERRING (fresh, salted)
SMELT
SHEA FISH
HALIBUT
RED SALMON
KING SALMON
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[ also
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| Domestic and Imported Cheese
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
And Milk Twice Weekly
Year Friendly Community Store
Wholesale and Retail
Phon* MAIn 133 FREE DELIVERY
FROM SEWARD
SS Denali April 3
Sitka Ketchikan
Juneau Seattle
i SS Baranof Apr. 10
Sitka Ketchikan
Juneau Seattle
SS Denali Apr. 17
Silka Ketchikan
Juneau Seattle
SS Baranof Apr. 24
Sitka Ketchikan
Juneau Seattle
For Further Information Wire, Write or Phone
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
FAIRBANKS — ANCHORAGE — SEWARD
Kitty Bjornstad, Stricken
Critically 111, Rushed To
Fairbanks For Treatment
Kitty Bjornstad, popular high
school senior, was stricken critic
ally ill Saturday and was rushed
to Fairbanks yesterday in an
emergency flight by the Air Force.
She was accompanied by her
father Gus Bjornstad and her sis
ter Margaret.
Mrs. Treat Called To Bedside
Of Her Father, Critically 111
Mrs. Robert Treat left suddenly
last evening for Lima, Ohio, hav
ing received word of the critical
illness of her father.
Mrs. Treat has been very active
and sincere in her work with her
husband, Rev. Robert Treat at
the Community Methodist Chuhch
and her many friends regret that
she left under such sad circum
stances.
She does not plan to return as
the Treats are leaving Alaska for
alignment in the States in June.
Both children left with their
mother.
Two Fires Over Week-End
Two fires were reported over
the week-end. Saturday afternoon
there was an alarm from the Ed
Barr residence on Third Avenue
near Steadman. Oil on the floor
had ignited, causing some damage
to the linoleum before it was ex
tinguished.
The second fire was early Sun
day morning at the Frank Cow
den residence on 4th and D St.
The fire was caused by an over
heated stove with damage esti
mated at about $150, it was re
ported.
NOTICE
CAP Cadets wish to express
their appreciation to all those in
the community who contributed
to their food sale last Saturday.
Special appreciation is extend
ed to the N.C. Store for the use
of their store and to Mrs. Mar
garet Russell for the beautiful
cake which was given away dur
ing the sale.
NOTICE
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Special Meetings Continue
April 1 through April 6—7:30 p.m.
Mrs. B. V. Seals, guest speaker
NOTICE
Women's Society of Community
Methodist Church meet with Mrs.
Everett Adams at her home Fri
day evening at 8:00 p.m. Visitors
welcome. 40
For Good Printing Call Main 125
WANT ADS
FOUND—Key. Call at Nugget.
FOR SALE—Stevens double-bar
rel 16-gauge shotgun, $10. Call
Main 57. 39
FOUND—About 60 color slides in
paper sack. Call Main 124.
t
BARGAIN—One pair skiis, alum
inum ski poles and two pairs
size 10 ski boots. Call Main 191.
DREAM
THEATER
Tuesday, April 1 — 7:30 p.m.
"LIVES of a BENGAL LANCER"
Gary Cooper, Franchoi Tone
Sir Guy Standing
Thursday, April 3 — 7:30 p.m.
"DESTINATION MURDER"
Joyce McKenzie, Hurt Hatfield
Albert Decker
City All-Stars Take Title
In Third Game 50-44
By Herb Williams
The Nome All-Stars won the
third game of the base-town series
as they downed the Army team
50-44 at the high school gym last
Friday. This game concluded the
basketball season here in Nome
until some time in October.
The final All-Star game pro
vided thrills, spills and some ex
citing play as both teams wanted
to win this one. Chug Willoya
paced the city with 20 points to
grab high-scoring honors for both
teams. Zugschert hit for 9 points
to lead the base.
The base five led at the first
quarter 12-6, but the city stormed
back in the second period to tie
the score at 19-19. In the third
quarts the base opened another
six point lead 35-29.
As in the other two games, the
final quarter proved to be the
most exciting as the two teams
raced up and down the floor. The
City players proved to be the
sharpest as they dunked in 21
points, holding the base to 9 at
the whistle, 50-44.
Johnnie Cooley Wins
Beautiful CAP Cake
The CAP Cadets were busy all
day Saturday collecting and dis
posing of beautiful and delicious
cakes, pies, bread and pastry
which were made for their food
sale.
The fund is gradually growing
for Air Force blue uniforms
which are now required and the
group still have about a thousand
dollars more to raise in order that
all the boys and girls may have
uniforms.
A beautiful cake in the form
of a basket full of flowers was
made by one of Nome’s outstand
ing fancy cake bakers, Mrs. Mar
garet Russell and was given to
lucky little Johnnie Cooley.
PIONEERS ATTENTION
Meeting Wednesday# April 2
Pioneer Igloo
8:00 pan.
Lunch! Lunch! Lunch !
Mrs. T. Scott and
Bill Cameroit Leading
In Pioneer Whist Games
Next to the last game of the
winter series of whist being
played by the Pioneers of Alaska
was held Saturday evening at the
Pioneer Igloo.
Leading in the five-game tour
nament which ends on April 12
is Mrs. T. Scott, with Mrs. Charles
Fagerstrom and Mrs. Ben Gillette
tied for second place.
For the men, Bill Cameron is
in the lead, with Walter Glavino
vich and Luther Dunbar second
and third.
For the evening’s games win
ners were Ann Jenks, Jane Galvin
and Alma Glavinovich.
There were four men tying for
first prize: Rube Cramer,
Godfrey, Norvin Lewis and Ll
Retell.
Cutting for prizes, Rube Crater
and Sam Godfrey were winners.
Dick Roell won the consolation
prize. Axel Werner took home the
door prize.
MR. AND MRS. McLEAN BACJ
FROM VACATION IN CAL.
Postmaster Jim McLean am
wife have returned from Califor
nia where they spent their vaca
tion. They bring the news tha.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDonald are
now getting settled in their nev.
home in San Jose, Calif., and have
ideas of going into the business
of raising prunes.
A feature article in the San
Jose Mercury News based on ai
interview with the McDonald!
quotes them as saying, “When we
l£ft, we told ourselves we’d never
go back. Now we aren’t so sure.’’
Cubs Will Portray Jungle Animals
Cub Scouts in three dens have
been studying jungle animals this
past month and will portary vari
ous prases of jungle life at their
monthly pack meeting this even
ing at the Social Rooms at the
Community Methodist Church.
There will be bears, panthers,
monkeys, pythons, and other
wierd creatures in the show they
are putting on for parents and
friends.
\
WE INVITE YOU. . .
to come and
make your selection
from our NEW SE PME
from Fort Yukon.
Some of the most
OUTSTANDING ITEMS
%
of BEAD HANDWORK
are now on display
in our windows.