SON BORN TO
"YAK” YAKUBOVSKYS
Mr. and Mrs. “Yak” Yakubovsky
of the U. S. Weather Bureau have
a son. born last evening May 1st.
The young man, who weighed
seven pounds and nine ounces has
been named James Alen Yakubov
sky.
SCHENCK RECEIVES
TWO YEAR SENTENCE
Albert Schenck was given a sen
tence of two years this morning
in the U. S. District Court, having
pleaded guilty to embezzlement
earlier in the week.
Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
ANDY NORDLIND TO LEAVE
FOR LENGTHY VACATION
Andy Nordlind, is scheduled to
leave tonight on a long Vacation
which will take him to Norway
and Sweden, via England. He
pians to visit there with relatives
a ad friends for about three
t'vr hs. Upon his return to the
Sates he plan to .-.top at Kansas
hy and v4sit with his daughter,
M s. Uornelius Ismert.
MFS. MM’RICE KELLIHER
I'T HOSPITAL
Mrs. Maurice Kelliher is in the
hospital receiving medical care for
a few days.
LEWIS CAB CO.
Phone MAIN 144
Neill, Clark & Company
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, AUDITORS
TAX COUNSELORS
Office in Wallace Hotel - Phone Main 11
Juneau NOME Fairbanks
" That’s right, Mr. Abercrombie, small fry do ride
half-fare, but they’ve got to be people.”
How about taking your family, small fry and all, on a real
vacation? (Children 2 to 12 half-fare, infants free.) Clipper
travel is lots of fun. And Pan American’s big four-engine
Clippers are so speedy you can spend practically your whole
vacation at your destination. You have all Alaska to choose
from . . . game-filled forests, streams jumping with fish,
scenic splendor. Outside — there’s the excitement of big
dty life, visiting, sight-seeing. For help in planning your
vacation, call:
Pa/v American
World Airways
r^Ifte System of
tle^ffyiny Cfif>f> ers
FRONT ST.
MAIN 12
INEZ PANGMAN TO COOK
.'OR LEE'S CAMP
Inez Pangman, Nomeite of many
years arrived Wednesday evening
with Pan American en route to
Solomon where she will cook at
the Lee camp for the summer.
NOTICE
Arctic Native Brotherhood meet
ing Saturday 7:30 P.M. at Native
School. All natives are welcome to
attend this meeting. Open discus
sion of importance.
■ 1 “
NOTICE
Winners of exhibits for the
N.W.A. Fair will please call at Po
let's Store for awards. 53-2t
NOTICE
There will be an Arctic Club
Dance in the Pioneer Hall, 9:00
p.m.. May 3. Buffet lunch will be
served. Members with paid up
dues admitted free. Others may
pay dues at door.
NOTICE
Saturday morning the army will
test their fire equipment. There
will be no need of alarm when the
sirep will be blown at that time. i
NOTICE
Written applications will be re
ceived at the office of the City
Clerk until 5:00 p.m., Tuesday,,
May 6th, 1947, for the following
positions:
Chief of Fire and Police Dept.,!
$400.00 per month. Assistant Chief |
of Fire and Police Dept. $350.00
per month. Engineer. $300.00 per
month. Driver, $300.00 per month.
Utility Man. $300.00 per month.
NOME COMMON COUNCIL
By Carrie M. McLain,;
City Clerk. I
Pub. Apr. 30, May 2, 5.
Classified Ads
FOR SALE—DeSoto Sedan and
Chrysler Sedan. See Paddy j
Watt. 51-3tp
FOR SALE—Lot 50 x 70 with 3-,
room house partly furnished. Call
Main 62. 49-tf
CALL THE FIXIT SHOP for Ap
pliance Repair. Doorbell’s instal
I led. Main 115. 50tf;
FOR SALE—1946 Super Cruiser,1
perfect throughout. 150 hours to-!
tal. Two-way Learadio fixed and
trail antennas PA meter and in-1
tercom. Sensitive altimeter. Fed-1
eral “Alcan’ skis and tail-ski. En
gine and wing covers. All bulle
tins complied with. Four thou-1
sand dollars. Will deliver for ex-1
penses. Bill Peacock, Big Delta,
' Alaska. 53-2t
1
DREAM
THEATER
. —•—
2 Shows, May 2, 7:15 and 9:00 P.M.
Friday
"HEADIN' FOR GOD'S
COUNTRY"
Wm. Lunigan - Virginia Dale
Also "Spy Smasher," No. 7
—e—
1 Show, May 3, 7:30 P.M.
Saturday
"GOD IS MY CO-PILOT"
Dennis Morgan
Dane Clark
Also "Cuba Calling"
—•—
2 Shows, May 4, 7:15 and 9:00 P.M.
Sunday
"MUSIC IN MANHATTAN"
Dennis Day Anne Shirley
| Also 'Track and Field Quit"
Demand Seattle Not
Be Given Exclusive
Right To Alaska
■ Continued from Page Om
Governor Gruening said: “Alas
ka is opposed to the maritime com
mission plans to bar competition
in the Alaskan trade.
“Competition from Portland and
California would benefit not only
Alaska but the entire Pacific coast.
“A California company could de
liver citrus fruits and other prod
ucts to Alaska and bring return
loads of Canadian paper and
American salmon to California.
“The exclusive clause should be
eliminated to permit any company
to come into the trade on the same
basis as the Seattle companies
whenever they wish.”
Delegate Bartlett said the gov
ernment subsidy to be furnished
the Seattle companies in the way
of ships and insurance “will
amount to several million dollars
a year.”
“That subsidy was intended by
Congress to benefit the people of
Alaska, not the steamship com
panies, and not to give the steam
ship companies the higher rates as
they demand.”
Maritime commission experts
said the Seattle steamship com
panies demanded they be given
the exclusive right to furnish the
Alaska service.
The muddled > situation leaves
Alaskans now facing possible in
terruption of shipping just'after
the start of the fishing season,
which furnishes the majority of
the Alaska outbound freight in the
fall and requires incoming sup
plies in the spring and early sum
mer.
“We have been without service
before,” Governor Gruening said,
“and we can do it again. Alaskans
prefer to take a chance on no serv
ice rather than give Seattle exclu
sive right to furnish us the serv
ice.”
President To Dine
On Record Trout
_____ *
SANDPDINT, Idaho, (^—Presi
dent Truman is slated to be the
first American in the record books
to dine on a 36-pound rainbow
trout.
The new world’s record Kam-1
loop Rainbow was landed after a
45-minutes fight yesterday by C. j
L. Shepherd of Opportunity,
Wash., in the most successful open
ing day of any trout fishing season
on Lake Pend Oreille.
Shepherd took the trout right
over to the Sandpoint chamber of
commerce which hastily arranged
to send it by air express to Presi
dent Truman.
The big fish was 37 inches long
and weighed exactly 36 pounds.
The previous record rainbow was
a 32-pound, eight-ounce Kamloop
caught in the lake last year by
Lawrence Hamilton of Reardan,
Wash.
NEW ENGINEERS GROUP
AT NOME AIR BASE
Early this morning, an advance
detachment of the 1883rd Air En
gineer Squadron, (colored) com
manded by Capt. Thomas H. Elrod,
arrived at the Nome Army Air
Base.
The arrival of the 1883d Air En
gineer Squadron marks the start
of the outdoor summer construc
tion period at the Air Base.
These colored troops are skilled
in their basic engineering branch,
and will be used in that capacity.
ADDITIONAL
FROZEN ITEMS
TO CLOSE OUT AT
BIG REDUCTION
OVEN-BAKED
Beans
*
(Better than Canned Variety)
2 lG-oz pkgs. 451*
Cauliflower
(Drop in boiling water and
cream, or fold in batter and fry)
In 13-oz. pkgs. 40c
Fresh frozen per lb. 00c
Corn and Peas,
Peas and Carrots,
Mixed Vegetables
3 12“oz* Pkss* SI .00
CAPE COD
Cranberries
(Excellent for this time of year)
per II). 45e
Applesauce
16-oz. pkg. 30c
Tangerines
(In Whole Segments)
Grapefruit
(In Whole Segments)
2 12-oz. pkgs. 75c
Red Raspberries
16-oz. pkg., ea. 75c
Oyster Cocktail
(Serves Four)
7-oz. pkg., ea. 55c
Cod Fisli Cakes
Easily Prepared)
2 12-oz. pkgs. 75c
YES!
WE HAVE THEM
CHILDREN’S
SHUPACS
Suggestions for
MOTHE RS DAY
Beautiful New
Satin Nightgowns
Tailored
Blouses
With New Eyelet Fronts
BLACK
Slips, Bras
and Panties
Lace Trim
A.Polet