HAYES CHANGES
PLEA TO GUILTY
This morning in the court of
Judge Joseph Kehoe, in the mat
ter of the United States vs. James
Hayes of Fairbanks, Alaska, on
charges of assault and battery on
complaint filed by Larry Galvin,
local businessman, the trial was
begun.
Following the drawing and
questioning of the jury, the court
recessed for about 30 minutes,
during which time the attorney
for the defense. Bailey Bell. Fair
banks attorney, agreed to settle
the case without the jury.
Attorney Bell, advised his cli
ent to change his plea to guilty,
on the presumption that the court
would be lenient in the matter.
When court reopened Hayes
changed his plea to guilty, where
upon the court pronounced a sen
tence of 30 days in jail, suspended
upon good behavior.
Court adjourned until Friday
morning at 10:00 a.m.
GLENN BRIGGS SHIPS FIRST
HOME GROWN PORK TO NOME
A. Polet closed a deal recently
with Glen Briggs, of Anchorage,
to supply Nome with fresh pork
this winter.
The first shipment of.Alaska
grown pork arrived in Nome yes
terday from Anchorage with the
Alaska Airlines. Mr. Glen Briggs
who was stationed for several
years in Teller with the Reindeer
Service, and later in Nome, left
the service two years ago to start
a new venture which he felt
would answer a need in the Terri
tory. He now has a large ranch
near Anchorage and has success
fully raised some very fine hogs,
which he is marketing all over
the Territory. Along with ranch
ing, he is producing pork sausage
and other prepared pork items for
the Alaskan market.
Mr. Polet states that with the
new air freight rates from An
chorage this meat will be sold at
very little advance over pork
prices on Seattle markets.
Admiral Leahy
Testifies Before
I Committee
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21— (/P)—
Admiral Leahy told a Congres
sional Pearl Harbor investigator
that he had no recollection that
President Roosevelt ever said it
was doubtful if United States
would fight the Japs if they at
tacked the Philippines. Disclosing
that Admiral Leahy made the
statement to him Rep. Murphy.
Pennsylvania Democrat, told a re
porter he plans to reexamine Ad
miral Richardson, former com
mander in chief of the fleet about
the White House luncheon con
versation with the late president
on October 8, 1940.
MR. AND MRS. H. J. BERNIER
LEAVE FOR FAIRBANKS
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bernier left
for Fairbanks, where Mr. Bernier
will have a medical check-up.
During his absence Mr. L. J. Mc
Elheney will be in charge of the
N. C. store.
MISS EVELYN TWEET
NOME VISITOR
Miss Evelyn Tweet, of Teller,
spent a few days in Nome this
week doing her Christmas shop
ping and having dental work
done.
CHARLES HILTON ESCH
RECEIVES NAVY DISCHARGE
Word has been received from
the Bremerton Separation Center
of the U. S. Navy, that Charles
Hilton Esch, Machinist Mate 1st
Class, of Nome, has been released
from the Navy after service in
the South Pacific.
There are no red-haired races,
according to Encyclopaedia Brit
annica. Red hair is almost as com
mon among those races with frizzy
hair as among those with wavy
i hair.
BCTMfL
MlAtANKS
• 21-passenger Clippers
wHiTtMowt • Expertly-trained stewardesses
JUNEAU
• Hot meals served aloft
• Daily schedules between Alaska, Canada, and Seattle
• Experience gained through 12 years of Alaskan flying
PAUL AMERICA,V
M OULD ALRMAFA
^/he System o/ t/ie^tlyiny Ctippers
DREAM
THEATRE
NOME, ALASKA
1 Show, Nov. 21 and 22. 7:30 P.M.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
“ALL THAT MONEY
CAN BUY”
EDWARD ARNOLD.
ANNE SHIRLEY
Also "BASKETEER"
2 Shows, Nov. 23. 7:15 and 9 P.M.
FRIDAY
“BORDER LEGION”
ROY ROGERS. CAROLE HAYS
Also Chapter 1. "JUNGLE GIRL"
1 Show, Nov. 24, 7:30 P.M.
SATURDAY
“FLIGHT FOR
FREEDOM”
ROSALIND RUSSELL,
FRED MacMURRAY
Also "GOOFY'S GLIDER"
2 Shows. Nov. 25. 7:15 and 9 P.M.
SUNDAY
“WILDCAT”
RICHARD ARLEN.
JEAN PARKER
Also "SHOOTING MERMAIDS"
1 Show, Nov. 26 and 27, 7:30 P.M.
MONDAY and TUESDAY
“CAIRO”
JEANETTE McDONALD,
ROBERT YOUNG
Also
"GRANDPA CALLED IT ART"
SINGER —Ian Cosman, Man
hattan policeman who studied
music at Louisiana State Uni
versity, made his operatic debut
with the New York City Opera
Co. in “Cavalleria Rusticana.’*
Class 1 railroads in the U. S.
I installed 773 locomotives in serv
ice in 1943, the largest number in
any year since 1930.
CLASSIFIED ADS
i FOUND—Pair of glasses. Call
j Nome Nugget. 134-tf
i Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
FOR SALE—Yakima Valley Ex
tra Fancy Delicious and Jona
than Apples. Price Right. Phone
Black 39. Coffee Cup. Deliv
ery. 126tf
[ Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
To Use Atomic
I Bombs For Peace
1 WASHINGTON, Nov. 21— </P)—
i
Left over atomic bombs can con
vert from war to peace. Some of
America’s atomic energy factories
still turning out today may be
used to drive vast new power I
plants in the future.
That is the opinion of President
Truman, who qualifies the conver
sion possibilities however, by say
ing that first the world must ar
rive at a stage of international se
surity to assure it against destruc-,
tion. The immediate problem is
one of confidence among nations,
President Truman told a news j
conference yesterday, and that
takes time, he added.
-)
Bpy Victory Loan Bonds.
Still Capture Japs
On Okinawa
MANILA, Nov. 21—UP)—Recal
citrant Japanese are still being dis
covered on Okinawa three months
after Japanese capitulation. Ser
geant Kenzo Miyashiro, Japanese
American, brought in forty Nip
ponese on Armistice Day.
Taxi driver—It’s not the work
I enjoy.
Rider—No?
Taxi Driver—It’s the people I
run into.
NOTICE
Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 1,
will meet Wednesday. November
21, at the Whaley House.
ROBERT BALDWIN. Secy.
“LET US BE THANKFUL”
IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE REQUEST OF
OUR PRESIDENT AND OUR GOVERNOR
LET US SHOW OUR SINCERE APPRECIA
TION FOR THE MANIFOLD BLESSINGS
AND THE SUCCESSFUL CONCLUSION OF
THE WAR, LET US GO TO CHURCH AND
PRAY TO THE ALMIGHTY GOD, AND
OFFER OUR THANKS.
THANKSGIVING DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
TURKEYS—Oven Ready, Toms or Hens
ROASTING CHICKENS—AA Grade
SQUASH—Hubbard, Danish and Marblehead
SWEET POTATOES or YAMS
FRESH CRANBERRIES
ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT and PEARS
OLIVES—Pimento Stuffed, Ripe and Green
SWEET PICKLED MELONS—
, Green and Yellow
PEPPERS—Large, Medium Hot
MUSHROOMS—Fried in Butter and Sauted
FRUIT CAKE — PLUM PUDDING
MINCE MEAT
FROZEN FRUITS and VEGETABLES—
* Large Assortment
DATES, FIGS, CHERRIES—
. • In Rum and Brandies
ANCHOVIES—Rolled and Fillet
OST-VAFLA and SWEDISH WAFERS
CHEESE—All Varieties
BEVERAGES and FRUIT JUICES
NUTS IN SHELL
NUTS—Shelled and Salted
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
MAIN 103 BOX 39