LOCAL ITEMS
“The Millionaire”, the play
of the Nome High School,
is to be given this evening at
the Dream Theatre, com
mencing at 8 o’clock.
A matinee was held Wed
nesday so as to permit the
many school children to see
it and not crowd the Thurs
day night performance.
Admission this evening is
seventy-five each.
Work on the sinking of pil
ing for the foundation of the
proposed new school build
ing at Nome, let under con
tract to J. C. Kennedy, com
menced several days ago. The
corner posts are being sunk
down into permanent frost
and tnework ot sinking me
pilings for under the middle
of the building and along the
sides will soon be under way.
Mr. Kennedy has a crew
busy thawing the holes and
putting the creosoted piling
down, on the lot on B Street
opposite J A Pangman's gar
age and horse barn, the site
selected for the new- school.
The committee appointed
by Mayor Swartz at Tuesday
night’s council meeting, to in
vestigate immediately the pos
sibilities of a municipal ice
skating rink, are now- looking
at another site for the suggest
ed rink, it was reported to
day.
They investigated the site
suggested by Mr. Alfred J.
-SAFETY § § § FIRST
N. A. T.
Largest and safest plane in Alaska—14 place tri
inotored Ford.
Also 7 other planes in sizes to meet all require*
ments.
We Carry Passenger Insurance
i - Experienced, Dependable, Courteous Pilots
NOME FAIRBANKS ALASKA
Lomcn and found consider
able debris to have piled up
in close proximity to the lot,
and with one thing and other
they are looking for a much
larger place and have their
eye on the former site of the
Golden Gate Hotel. No details
are available yet as to any tie
gotiations which may be en
tered into with the owners of
either properties.
The new horseteam of the
Nome Fire Department was
scheduled to be placed in the
department today, but circutn
stances prevented it, said
the chairman of the fire com
mittee, Harry Hagen.
They are to be placed in
active service tomorrow morn
ing at 10:00 A. M. he stated.
Mail The Nome Daily Nug
get to your friends Oustide. ..
SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST
ONE DOZEN VARIOUS TYPES OF SINKS
SELLING AT COST
See
LARRY CALVIN
MAKE A SUBSTANTIAL
SAVING
BY PURCHASING YOUR WINTER SUPPLY
OF
COAL AND FUEL OIL
NOW
FOB CASH
SUMMER PRICES WILL PREVAIL UNTIL
CLOSE OF BUSINESS
NOVEMBER 15th
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
Third Article Of
Series Education
Week In The U. S.
(Continued From Page Three)
of principles; and the same is
true for the adult. It very
rarely occurs that an individ
ual offends the moral code
without knowledge of the of
fence. Only feeble-minded
persons do not know right
from wrong. Training child
ren so they will love right
eousness and hate iniquity is
the major task of moral edu
cation. However, the love of
right and the hatred of wrong
are caught rather than taught
in the ordinary meaning of
formal teaching.
The task of moral education
is not the responsibility of
teachers and parents alone,
every citizen owes the child a
fit example in h;s own per
sonal habits and the exercise
of his civic duty to make the
community an ideal place for
children to grow to maturity.
Much of the moral teaching
carried on in the school and
the home loses its effective
ness when children observe
respected citizens contradict
ing these teachings._
j
Airplanes Flying
Into Or Out Of
The City Of Nome
Pilot Mirow of the Mirowi
Air Service is scheduled for
a flight to Fairbanks tomor-i
row.
The Pacific Alaska Airways J
Electra piloted by Jerry Jon-1
es and Murray Stewart arriv
ed here today from Fairbanks
with 500 pounds of mail for |
Nome. “Pop” Russell was a
passenger from Nulato. The
plane is scheduled to return
tomorrow.
TRAIN SCHEDULE
Official information from
the Fairbanks office of the Al
aska Railroad, stated that be
ginning tomorrow, Thursday,
and thereafter on regular
schedule the train will leave!
Fairbanks for Seward Thurs-j
day mornings.
Weather Today
(By U. S. Weather Bureau.) |
Nome, Alaska, Nov. 14.
The extensive high barome
tric pressure area central yes
terday over interior Alaska,
has moved eastward and is
central this morning over the
Yukon territory, and result
ing clear skies and sub-zero
temperatures ranging from
—6 degrees to 34 degrees be
low at Dawson. A deep cen
tered low pressure disturb
ance is charted about 200
miles west of Vancouver Is
land and is attended by clou
dy and unsettled weather
along the coast of Oregon.
Washington and British Col
umbia. Increasing cloudiness
is noted in western and north
ern Alaska this morning.
Temperatures betweenNome
and Fairbanks at seven a.m.:
Nome 19 above.
Solomon 16 above.
Golovin 8 above;
Ruby 15 below.
Flat 15 below.
Kaltag 19 below.
Nulato 18 below.
Fairbanks 28 below.
FOR SALE—Two circulat
ing coal heaters. Inquire at
Pacific Alaska Airways office.
Miss Phyllis Turner
Beauty Parlor Operator
Seiffert Flats
Telephone For Appointments
DR. REX F. SWARTZ
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Hours 1—3 P. N.
Now Located In
Office Indian Alls. Bldg.
Nome, Alaska.
Dream Theatre
FRIDAY
ONE SHOW 7:30 P. M.
RICHARD DIX
IRENE DUNNE
TOGETHER AGAIN FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE
THEY CO-STARREI) IN “CIMARRON"
IN
“ STINGAREE ”
RED-BLOODED ROMANCE — DYNAMIC ACTION —
A SYMPATHETIC HEROINE — A DASHING HERO —
TWO GREAT STARS
AND
“Nertsery Rhymes” A Color Revue
\DULTS .55 Cents—CHILDREN .25 Cents
ONE SHOW 7:30 P. M.
LARGEST EXCLUSIVE HARDWARE
STORE ON SEWARD PENINSULA
Mining and Dredging Supplies
Agents For Lang Stoves and Ranges
Paints, Oils, Glass, Wall Paper, Etc.
JOHN LICHTENBERG
HARDWARE—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
COLD NIGHTS ARE HERE
WHY NOT KEEP WARM?
-u
I
WE HAVE A FINE STOCK OF BEDDING,
REASONABLY PRICED
HEAVY WOOL BLANKETS
PART WOOL BLANKETS
SHEET BLANKETS
ALSO A FULL LINE OF QUILTS
FULL SIZED QUILTS $3.50 AND UP
LEST YOU FORGET YOUR
LOVED ONES BACK HOME
MAILS MIGHT BE DELAYED
COME SELECT AND MAIL YOURS NOW
We have just placed on sale the largest and pret
tiest assortment of Holiday Greetings ever Offered
IN NOME
INSTALL A FROST SHIELD
AND AVOID ACCIDENTS
SINGLES $1.50 DOUBLES $2.75
POLET’S