CHURCH NOTES
FKDKRATKIl CHURCH
Re». F p Forrester
Sunday school at 11 a.m.‘
Evening worship at 7:40 p.m.
Organ Music.
Solo: “*My Jesus, I Love Thee.”
Sermon: "Finding the Unknown."
How Can We Find God?
William Raif Featheretone’s fav
ortjte hymn, "My 'Jesus, I Love
Thee,” will* be sung at the service
In Nome Federated church tomor
row night by Mrs T. Lehmann, Jr.
This'- great hymn has expressed
the high devotion of thousands of
Christians and been their inspira
tion to remain true to Christian
ideals. *
The sermon tomorrow night
will deal with various ways in
which men and women come to
know, in their own experience, the
liasic facts of religion. It will
deal with such a question as "How
can a modern minded man come to
know God ?’’
.*1
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Father Edward Budde ‘J
Masses at 9 and 11 a.m.
Sunday School at 2 p.m.
Evening services at 7:30.
M. B. CHURCH
W. P. BtJdwln, Pastor.
11 A. - M. Morning Worship and
Sabbath School.
7 P. M. Evening Worship.
* •
BASEBALL PRACTICE
MONDAY
Mammon . ..:... _ 6-7
Federate ........ . 7-8
Commercials .. . .... 8-0
Alasklans ........ ... 9-10
WOMEN BALL PLAYERS
Married . .. . ..,. 4-5
Single . ...- 6-6
FOR SALE—R O A RADIOLA,
Combination Orthophonic and rad
io, for sale (reasonable). Inquire
of O. S. Weaver.. .
- V *
I.
Where the sun shines bright at midnight all thru the month of June
Where the winter’s sun sheds twilight on the snpw and ice at noon,
Idved a dusky' dark-eyed maiden; and her heart was free from care.
And she thought not of the morrow as she ate her salmon rare.
Hear hands and feet were dainty; she could sing the mission psalms;
But a little soap and water would have added to her charms.
She could run before her dog team and laugh with childish glee;
> And the waters of the Kobuk rippled onward to the sea.
II.
She could paddle her small kyak; she could trail the fox and bear;
\ She could dry the meat for winter; she could hunt, fish and snare;
She was handy yith the needle, no furrier in the trade
Could chew a boot, or patch a skin, like this bright-eyed little maid.
She had very few accomplishments. She seldom wiped her nose.
And the perfumery about her resembled not the rose.
She had many dark admirers, but she heeded not their plea;
And the waters of the Kobuk rippled onward to the sea.
III.
She was not tall and slender as the poet’s verses tell;
6he’d have been far more attractive, If she’d had a different smell.
She was clothed In skins of animals, and wherever she would roam.
Many tiny little creatures would make her clothes their home.
Don’t lay this up against her, for she had never seen
Pear’s soap, nor Insect powder, fine toothed comb or Camelline.
But no high born lady in the land had, a warmer heart than she;
And th§, waters of jjie Kobuk rippled onward to the sea. _—
--r*. — xv. '
When the Kotzebue excitement brought a crowd of miners there,
There was a young man among them, with blue eyes and Barrel hair.
He was smitten with this maiden, and he was often seen
Hanging ’round her Igloo (which was not so very clean.)
At home he was fastidious, twould be very hard to tell
How he became accustomed to that peculiar smell.
He brought her flour and bacon, sugar, beans and tea;
And the waters of'the Kobuk rippled onward to the sea.
V.
When the sun came back in summer and the winter storms wore spent,
* The miners left the country, where they hadn’t found a cent.
Empty cabins—rrude reminders of the days of ninety-nine,
Stand all along the river ’mid the stumps of spruce and pine.
On the banks of crooked river, sits h maiden all forlorn; “Kabloona
Kow Kow Peluk,”—(All the white man's grub Is gone.)
A blue-eyed Mickanlnnie she holds upon her knee;
And the waters of the Kobuk rippled onward to the sea.
By Edwin H. Black. '
/ ' * • ■ __^
m ymMMmr,
Evory Month In tho Yoar
1933 Auction »alc Datco
Jan. 14 liny 16 Sept. 16
Fdb. 11 June 10 Oct. 24
Mar. 11 JTalr 16 Not.
Apr. 18 Aug. 29 Dec. 21
SPECIAL SALES HELD
ON REQUEST OF SHIPPERS
Advance* will be made ps usual when re
quested. Transferred by telegraph H
desired. I
The Seattle For
B&Bchange hah al
ways demonstrated
to the satisfaction
of all their shipper*
that it can and
does sell furs In
• manner superior
to anyone rise. Our
monthly % auction
sales are recognis
ed by buyers of raw
furs ns the best
source from which
to provide the wor
ld markets with
their requirements
of due l1*** furs.
a
NEEDS OF SECOND DIVISION --
Last Monday afternoon at 2 om.
a public meeting was held at the
U. S. Court House, under the au
spices of the Nome Chamber Com
merce, the court room being well
filled >by citizen of Nome, among
whom were numerous women.
President G. H. Jackson, presi
dent of the local chamber presid
ed and after introducing Delegate-;
elect Anthony J. Dimocd, stated
that the meeting was called for
!the purpose of bringing before our j
next delogate tho needs of the
Second Division, and that this was
one of the main reasons for the
delegate making the long journey j
to Nome via plane before going
to vyiashington to represent Alas
ka, which the delegate wished to
learn and understand. from first
hand information.
The many subjects of vital im
portance were carried out by its;
members designated to handle the J
various subjects in a most convinc j
mg and enlightening manner on |
the following topics and by whom, j
Judge Letter O. Gore, Judge of j
the Second Judicial Division talk- j
ed on the needs of a fishing' sur- j
vey Jof Bering Sea, especially In,
the Northern area, also the crab,
clam, salmon, halibut and cod
fishing feasibilities in thjse north- j
ern waters. Judge Gore also spoke ;
of legislative enactments for the
bdttermenJt of conditions, especial
ly in , relative to the native juve
nile ’and suggested that another;
five percent be added to the In-1
dlgent fund to make it possible to
care for the ever Increasing num
ber of indigenlbs as years go by,
and the old time prospector and
pioneer Is reaching that age when
it is necessary to give him a little
assistance. Judge Gore covered
his subject in a moSit praiseworth
manner. ' . j
Senator Alfred J- Lomen who
was requested to respond to the ]
Reindeer situation and its problem
and also as to its commercial as
pect,* read a manuscript arrtdcle |
covering In detail the subject and |
which was turned over to the Del
egate.
Attorney James Frawley was as
signed to legislation and handled
his subject in a very interesting
and instructive manner. His theory
of certain laws appertaining to laws
in Alaska brought applause.
An article prepared by Wm. A.
Oliver, who was absent thru a
matter of business, was read by ^
George Hellerlch. The article dealt j
with air transportation and land
ing fields, with nutnerous improve
ments for future air service.
A. Polet, secretary of the Cham
ber of Commerce read a prepared
report on the Snake River Harbop
project going into details from its
inception to the present time H§
also covered the gold production,
showing that $96,902,394.00 in
gold buillion had been shipped to
the states. Also that Imports and
exports mounted to $71,572,846.00..
Mr. oPlat also went Into the popu
lation and school attendapce re
cords for several years past which
all indicated steadily improving
growth of conditions of the Nome
port, which will give weight 'to
the reason why the harbor project
should be extended. He covered
the subject in every detail, a copy
of same being given to the dele
gate.
Thos. D. Jensen clerlt of the
district cO’urt, who had been assign
ed the roads and trails subject
discussed the Chamber program and
handled thoroughly the subject in
a very convincing manner. These
plans were also given to the dele*'
g* te.
Representative-elect Blake cov
ered the mining activities of Nome
and outlying sections, bringing out
many new and interesting facts and
the delegate.
Presldeut Jackson between speech
■es „ recalled many interesting facts ,
in' connection with the needed
legislation which the speakers call
ed attention to, while he was In
Washington last winter, and hand
led his topics in a very Interest
ing and instructive manner.
Delegate-elect Dimond was then
asked to say a few words, and In
responding to same thanked the
Chamber of Commerce for the priv
ilege of attending the meeting and
congratulated the Nome body on
having a fine organization which
handled its subject matter In an in
telligent and enlightened manner.
He said he did not come here
to talk but on the other hand
to • listen to our needs, and that
he would probably have something
to say at the public reception at
the Eagle hall, which he did. ,
The meeting then adjourned so
that Mr. Dimond could attend an
other .meeting at the native hall
where the Bering Native Brother
hood had some matters to bring
to his attention.
ilTOSCRIBE FOB THE NUOOWT
EAGLE FRONTIER Nl NT
„„.r • ■■■--—-■ "-'-y--r-' —; ** —**^7- . ‘ : ' ' , ~ „ ■
Large Eagle Hall ^
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1933
•*». * ’.k- —
DOORS WILL OPEN AT NINE P. |tf.
", V, * • • •* , ' . V " ■ # fr ■
> • .•* - * ‘ .
Unique, thrilling, Fascinating.
„ ■ ., v • "r : ** . ,-*■ , ~ • : ■ • - .
-Just as much fun, attempting to break the Eagle National Bank ps it would
be breaking tbe Bank of Monte Carlo,
. ' I t, *
• Tbe Roadhouse will be furnished with plenty good things to eat and the
• ' * o - - •
Eagle money will be good there as well as at the bar.
POPULAR MUSIC OLD TIME MELODIES PLENTY OF FUN
FIVE PRIZES
-v ONE BLUE FOX SKIN
ONE RED FOX SKIN
ONE WHITE FOX SKIN
ONE LARGE BOX OF CANDIES
Admission to pU of the (fell Games for the rest <of the season for
the wineer and Us or W escort.
RfiSl’t . ' ' -V\ • 1 •••* —
See the Display in Polet’s Store Window.
m—— ■■ -- - ■
Hold on to your winning. Do not give you money away. Near the close of the
«... games bet it in a large lump. That is the way of winning one of the five prizes. —
* Winner holding the largest amount a the close of the games takes first choice,
the second largest the second choice, and §©_ois————=■— —
$1000 in Currency
Given Away Free With Each Admission
General Adm. $1-00