BOX SOCIAL AT FEDERATED
CHURCH TOMORROW NIGHT
There will be a variation on the
type of dinner given by the Fed
erated Church tomorrow night.
Although, the fellowship dinners
given in the past have been popu
lar, the burden for their prepara
tion has been on a very few ladies.
With this in mind, a box lunch so
cial is planned.
The only difference between
this and other box lunch suppers
which you have attended is that
the children will be entertained
by the committee, food being pro
vided for them. In this way, it
will be expected that families will
contiue to come as a group.
Coffee will be provided but
those attending should bring their
own dishes and silver.
Following the good-time of the
dinner there will be a program of
' Twenty Questions.” Two panels,
one of men, and the other of wo
men, will vie with one another
for top laurels. This is an old
game with some new twists you
have not seen before. The commit
tee invites you and your family to
enjoy yourselves at the Federated
Church Tuesday night at 6:30.
FIRS^ FILINGS FOR
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
The first filings for the coming
primaries are Lester Bronson, Re
publican for the Senate, and
Frank Degnan of Unalakleet,
Democrat for the House of Repre
sentatives.
• I
Few airports capable of hand-|
ling the large new transport
planes exist in Latin America,
says the U. S. Office of the Coor
dinator of Inter-American Affairs.
- I
•-"•
Why Save Your Money
For Less Than 2Vz%
(current Dividend Schedule*
Invest in Yourself Instead of
Someone Else!
Life Insurance offers many ad
vantages, plus family protec
tion and the building of an es
tate, it affords a source of
Ready Cash when needed most
at Very Low Interest!
Inquire today!
C. DEWEY ANDERSON
MAIN 160
- —•
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME ALASKA
Polar Curio Shop
Something New For Home
A Complete Line
of
Renee Thornton
Perfumes and Toilet Waters
G. Madsen_ K. Hedreen
CLOTHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN (
THAT FOLLOW THE TRENDS OF FASHION (
- - At - - I
VI’S APPAREL SHOP \
Hours 10 to 6 Phone MAIN 26 ^
’ Relax While You Travel
When 70a go by steamer, yon can relax In the luxuri
ous comfort of staterooms, lounges and decks . .. sit
back and enjoy the scenery as you satL
v Cat the Best Food—No Extra Charge
The Alaska Line Is famed for the excel1«*nre of It*
cuisine. Yon will marvel at the deliciously prepared
meals. The cost ef all meals Is included in the fate.
Your berth, toot
;• Sailings Are Frequent
From Seward:
January 23 and every two weeks thereafter for
Juneau, Ketchikan, Seattle.
A?
January 15 and every two weeks thereafter for
Valdez, Cordova, Juneau, Ketchikan, Seattle.
READER BROS. WILL
REOPEN BUSINESS
The Reader Bros, who had the
misfortune of burning out recent
ly in the Rowe building, have pur
chased the U. S. Mercantile ware
house on Steadman and are re
opening their business.
MOTHER'S DEATH CALLS
DICK ROELL TO STATES
Dick Roell, electrical techni
cian for the U. S. Smelting Co.,
was called to the States suddenly
by the death of his mother in
Bellingham, Wash.
NOTICE
DEMOCRATS
Meeting at City Hall Thursday,
Jan 29, at 8 o'clock for Election of
Officers. Frank Whaley, Pres.
Notice to Property Holders
One-half the taxes on Personal
and Real Property in the (City of
Nome must be paid by Jan. 31.
Figure llAc on your total assess
ment and remit by check or bring
your statement of assessment to
the City Clerk's office.
CARRIE MacLAIN,
City Clerk
Pub. Jan. 23, 26, 28, 30, 1948.
NOTICE
Stockholders of
NWA Fair Association
Emily Boucher, A. Polet, O. S.
Weaver, N. L. & Power Co., Alas
ka T. & T. Co., B. B. Mozee, Pete
Larsen, Lillie M. Lewis, N. W.
Lewis, Wilfred Boucher, Chas. D.
Jones, Geo. M. Marshall, Fred
Rohn, Mrs. Fred Rohn, Mrs. Lu
ella Grant, H. Stanley, Ole Hay,
John W. Fults, Beatrice Lee, Em
ma Willoya, Sammy Mogg, Mrs.
Louise Hyndman, Mrs. Viola Mill
house, Mrs. Rita Harper, Mrs. D.
W. Mercer, Mrs. Ole Hay, Mrs.
Rosalind Rank; Rube Creamer,
William Angell, B. G. Baker, Carl
D. Anderson, Mrs. Helen Nord
lind, Mrs. Gertrude Mazen, Mrs.
Margaret Mozee, Bud Richter,
Rev. Lewis Hudgins, Luther Dun
bar, A. C. Steinwandel, Mrs. E. H.
Mahan.
You are hereby notified that
the annual meeting of the NWA
Fair Association will be held Jan.
26, 1948, at 8:00 p.m. in the office
of the Nome Motors Co., for the
purpose of electing a Board of Di
rectors. PLEASE ATTEND. ,
A Polet, Secretary.
26, 1948.
Classified Ads
i
' FOR SALE—Slightly used medi
um size Philco Refrigerator, lo
cally purchased. Contact Lt.
Lewis at Army 5. 9-3t
i FOUND—Wedding Ring, shortly
after the New Year. Apply Nug
get office. 9tf
THE SEAL OF GOD IN THE
FOREHEAD? What is it? Learn
the answer at the Pioneer Hall,
Tuesday, Jan. 27.
j _______________________________________ ________________
DR E A M
THEATER
1 Show, Jan. 26 and 27, 7:30 P.M.
Monday and Tuesday
"GILDA"
Rita Hayworth Gian Ford
l Also "Unusual Occupations"
1 Show, Jan. 28 and 29, 7:30 P.M.
Wednesday and Thursday
"THE TIME, THE PLACE, THE
GIRL"
Dannis Morgan Jack Carson
Also "Snow Eaglas"
1
AFL Will Attempt
To Repeal Taft
Hartley Law
« .....
MIAMI, Fla. </P) — The AFL
leadership assembled today to
take the deepest plunge into na
tional politics it ever attempted,
with repeal of the Taft-Hartley
act as its prime announced objec
tive.
The 15-man executive council
went into mid-winter session, to
be climaxed February 4 with a
meeting of the federation’s full
dress political strategy group of
30 members.
President William Green, who
hopes to raise $8,000,000 in volun
tary contributions from federation
members to finance the AFL’s po
litical activities, says the newly
formed “labor’s political educa
tion league” may even go so far
as to endorse a Presidential can
didate this time.
In other years the AFL has
scarcely dipped its toes in the
swirling current of a Presidential
contest. Principally, however, the
AFL and CIO both will concen
trate on Congress.
REV. AND MRS. AMUNDSON
RETURN FROM TRIP
Rev. and Mrs. A. Amundson
who were gone for several days
on their plane visiting various
villages near Nome returned Sat
urday bringing Miss Louise Klaa
son, missionary for the Covenant
church, from Golovin for a few
days’ visit.
Three-fifths of the land in Cuba
produces sugar cane.
Nation Shivers In
Third Cold Wave
(Continued from Page One>
tures over the week-end.
Meanwhile, little or no relief
was in sight for New England and
other eastern seaboard states
where some points were digging
out of an accumulation of snow
measuring more than 20 inches.
Chill weather also continued on
the west coast, with temperatures
generally in the 20’s. Fresno,
Calif., had an early low of 44 to
day, and San Francisco 47.
While the rest of the nation
shivered yesterday, public beaches
in Miami, Fla., reported their
largest turnout of the season with
a sunny 75-degree day.
SAN FRANCISCO, (JP)—A dis
turbance moving eastward in the
Pacific near the Aleutians was de
scribed by the weather bureau to
day as a possible producer of rain
for parched California farmlands,
which in the rich San Joaquin
valley have gone rainless 36 days.
Southern California received its
first—just a trace — precipitation
‘since Dec. 29 and the weather
bureau forecast scattered showers.
In northern California the fore
S cast is for continued dry through
Tuesday. But the storm near the
Aleutians may bring rain later in
the week, the weather bureau
said.
JAMES A. WOOTEN VISITS
DELEGATE BARTLETT
James A. Wooten, president of
Alaska Airlines, called on Dele
gate Bartlett, recently while in
Washington from Anchorage.
First Showing
(or 1948
■
On Monday morning we will
place on sale an entire new line of
the most outstanding array of Na
tive Art ever to go on display any
where.
> This lot of Ivory Carving has
heen assembled with great care,
mostly of Fossil Ivory and with
years of seasoning.
PRICES HAVE BEEN
BROUGHT DOWN TO NORMAL
WE WANT NOME
. TO HAVE THE FIRST LOOK
Z"'V'iL'T--V'