Plan To Rebuild
Republican Party
WASHINGTON. (VP)—A plan to
ebuild the Republican party from
the grass roots up through state
>nd regional conferences, may be
proposed to the GOP national
•committee at Omaha, Neb., next
week.
Senator Brewster of Maine told
a reporter the idea of sectional
meetings has been discussed by
ihe Senate Republican policy com
mittee consult with the lawmakers
•irefore calling any national policy
irafting conference such as sug
gested by GOP chairman Hugh D.
Scott, Jr.
It instructed Brewster and Sen
ators Capehart of Indiana, Wherry
of Nebraska and Butler of Ne
vjraska to urge the party group to
name' a committee at its Omaha
meeting to study the national con
ference plan, but to delay any ac
tual call until later.
“There seems to be quite a bit
)£ sentiment for starting the work
of rebuilding the party on a state
level, followed by regional confer
ences.” Brewster said.
PIONEERS PLANNING FOR
ANNUAL CARD SERIES
The Pioneers are preparing for
! the annual card party series which
have always been so well patron- j
ized and enjoyed by the people of
. the community. President Henry j
Ulrich advises that he has appoint
ed a committee which is now
working out the details to insure
| those who take pleasure in playing
i cards, meeting their friends and
also new acquaintances, partaking
of Pioneer hospitality, and last but
not least, an opportunity to win a
handsome prize, it will be well
worth considering.
Tentative date for the first
party of the season is set for Feb
ruary 10th. Official notice will be
given later.
* _____ _______
NEW SANITARY SERVICE
WILL START FEBRUARY 1st
Formal announcement is made
in this issue of a new sanitary
service for Nome.
The new company, which is
called the A. and A. Sanitary Co.,
is it be operated by the A. and A.
Garage owners: Axel Edman, A1
Pasquan, and Clyde Kammerer,
I and goes into operation as of Feb-^
ruary first.
JOHN HUDERT BECOMES
A.R.C. DISTRICT ENGINEER
John Hudert returned home on
the Wednesday flight of the Alas
ka Airlines from a conference of
Alaska Road Commission Super
visors in Juneau.
He brought back a new title
and henceforth will be known as
District Engineer and states that
an assistant District Engineer will
be appointed in the near future.
Also joining the A.R.C. staff at
Nome is Brad Gunderson, former
ly with the A.C.S. here, who will
be in the A.R.C. office.
ARCTIC CLUB CABARET
PARTY SATURDAY NIGHT
Tomorrow evening the Arctic
Club has planned a Cabaret style
party, complete with floor show.
The committee stated that they
will have three professional sing
ers as well as non-professional en
tertainers.
Gordon Osborne who is general
chairman is assisted by Grace Ed
man and Lee Kammerer on the re
freshment committee and the fol
lowing entertainment committee:
Lt. Sano, Clem Boucher. Ted Duf
field, Enid Turner, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Kling, Mrs. Steve Anderson
and George Beacom.'
Mrs. Morrow-Tait
Now Hitch-hiker
! _
. EDMONTON, Alta. (/Pi—Mrs. R.
1 Morrow-Tait, British aviat r i x .
; whose globe-skirting hop ended in
i a crash on the Alaska Highway, is
1 Travelling once again, but not by
aircraft. ,
She has begun hitch-hiking and
now' is en route to Dawson Creek,
B. C., by truck.
She is going to Dawson Creek to
j investigate the loading and haul
ing: of her aircraft to Edmonton.
It arrived Wednesday and Mrs.
Mbrrow'-Tait claimed it had suf
fered further damage during a
loading mishap in the north.
The plane, “Thursday’s Child,”
now will be abandoned after the
serviceable parts have been sold.
Mrs. Morrow-Tait is still deter
mined to complete her flight to
London in a light model plane.
Following completion #of busi
ness in Dawson Creek, Mrs. Mor
rowr-Tait will visit Fairbanks and
possibly Anchorage before return
ing to Edmonton about the mid
dle of February. From Edmonton
the aviatrix will go to Toronto.
“I am scouring the continent in
an effort to find some company j
OH, DIANA! THE MISS THAT’S A HIT
HOW DID YOU MAKE OUT \WNEM-W'
AT THE SCHOOL DANCE J OH-H, DAD
REHEARSAL ? ,—r^ My POOR FEET
( ARE KILLING KAE.
| AP Horn it •ohirtl
I'LL BE GLAD WHEN THE
REHEARSALS ARE OVER
I DANCED FCR THREE
SOLID HOURS/
"-iv—
Phone call ) oh, motner
for you Jw feet- i
Diana JdonTtrinkI
-u7 CAN MAKE \T.
J WILL you FIND OUT
Vy^ho it is p
^—m
f C DID,
/ HONEy- {
(IT'S HOIAEPJ
0*
1-1 a
PANCING? tonight?'?
AT THE SKAT KLUB?
NHV. I P LOVE IT. >
HOME#.-. f
OH,WELL — XF VOU REAU-V CAN'T
AFFORD IT, DAD, X GUESS I'LL
JUST HAVE TO Buy A NEW
SKIING OUTFIT WITH »AV OWN
OF COURSE VOU REALIZE I’LL
HAVE TO GIVE UP ALL KW LITTLE
LUXURIES AND EVEN SOhAE
NECESSITIES... BUT I’LL i
SCRINAP AND SAVE...
---r-v-mu m
COhAE TO TVMNVCOF IT, DAD -
YOU COULD HELP A LITTLE...
THAT IS IF YOU REALLY 1
CARE TO...
r—)i ^ i
JUST BV DOUBLING \
Y*W ALLOWANCE / J
-----[/-'
SMITH ACE OF THE AIR STRIPS
f. !
WHERE ARE THE A /...SO YOU
WORK ELEPHANTS? / I WON'T
WHAT HAVE VOU TALK,
PEOPLE BEEN
POlNG BESlPES
•^LOAFING?
1;
Bik I've Z,
i answer
TING TWE
r BUSINESS
ON IT'S
ieT:^U
10-Year Violations
Give Alaska School
Fund $291,000
(Juneau Empire)
Section 10 of the Alaska Game
Law provides that fifty per cent
of fines imposed, less costs, and
the proceeds from the sale of arti
cles seized in connection with vio
lation of the Alaska Game Law
and Regulations made thereunder,
as well as fifty percent of the pro
ceeds, less commissions, from the
sale of licenses required by the
Alaska Game Law, shall be trans
mitted to the treasurer of the Ter
ritory and covered into the Terri
torial School Fund.
The Fish and Wildlife Service
reports that, during the 10-year
period just past, 1938-1948, $291,
355.10 has accrued to the School
Fund by this means.
The year 1948 was typical when
$5,375.22 accrued from fines as
sessed, $5,398,03 was transmitted
fro mthe sale of seized articles and
$46,682.60 transmitted from the
receipts from sale of licenses.
which will give me a plane to fly
back to England for advertising
purposes,” Mrs. Morrow-Tait said.
K.K.
Public Library
Open
Fridays—7:30 to 9:00 P.M.
Saturdays—2:30 to 4:00 P.M.
Copies of
Nome Nugget
For Sale at
News Stands
at
NOME DRUG STORE
And POLET’S
Nome Directory
ROTARY CLUB
OF NOME
Thursday Luncheon
Karl F. Dewey. Pres.
Ron Brousseau* Sec.
ANVILLODGE
NO. 140
Meets First and .
Third Thursday
each month
EARL COULTHARD. W. M.
NORVIN W. LEWIS. Secy.
NOME LODGE .
A-5
Meets First and Third Fridays
PAUL DRYDEN, N.G.
ROBERT BALDWIN. Secy.
HAGEN
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Court House Is Opposite Us
Phone Main 40
| •
IRA D. ORTON
Attorney At Law
Room 1—Nevada Building
Nome, Alaska
. Seattle Office:
001 Lowman Building
Telephone EL. ISM