JANE SMITH
MARRIED IN
SEATTLE
Word has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Smith that their
daughter Jane was married in Se
attle on Monday.
Miss Smith left Nome recently
when her fiance was re-assigned
to paratrooper duty In the States.
The young couple met in Seattle
and were married at the home of
the bride’s uncle, Fred Haering.
: Nome friends, hurriedly called,
gathered from all over Seattle for
the ceremony^ which was perform
ed by the father-in-law of the
bride’s uncle.
The groom left Seattle yester
day for Ft. Benning, Ga., for fur
ther training and the bride will
leave shortly for a visit in Joliet,
111., which is the home of Mr.
Workman. She will wait for her
husband until his furlough is
due.
TO DRAW LOTS
FOR HOUSE SEAT
The clerk of the U. S. District
Court, in Nome, is in receipt of
a telegram from Juneau to the
effect the canvassing board there
has declared the election of Mrs.
Elizabeth (Bess) Cross and B. G.
(Bake) Baker, a tie, with 492
votes each. The two candidates
are requested to meet in Mr. Ry
deen’s office sometime before De
cember 10th and settle the ques
tion by drawing lots.
A subscription to The Nome
Nugget will make a fine Christ
mas gift for a friend in the
States.
Subscribe to The Nugget.
ALASKA FIRMS
DISALLOWED
WAGE ITEMS
SEATTLE Nov. 17.—(AP)—In
«
| come tax disallowance of more
! than $200,000 is charged against
65 Alaska firms who are said to
have violated the wage stabiliza
tion rules, it has been reported.
It is reported by Roy H. Jack
, son, chief of the enforcement di
vision, that the attorney of the
Seattle Regional office of the La
bor Board, has announced many
of these firms have voluntarily
made stipulations in the amounts
of their illegal wage payments.
Jackson said: “We have found
employers raising wages in order
to keep employees. To meet the
increase in payroll the employers
raised their prices to keep pace.
The result is we have found true
inflation underway in the interior
towns of the Territory.”
ARTILLERY
BATTER ORMOC
CORRIDOR
UNDATED—It was announced
today that American long range
artillery continues its havoc
throughout Ormoc corridor.
A communique stated that oth
er Yank infantry men have con
solidated their positions in the
central mountain ranges east of
the corridor from Mt. Mlnoro to
Mt. Mamban.
Combat and reconnaissance pa
trols are combing the intricate j
network of trails and mountains!
I
in order to clear the scattered
enemy parties, but heavy tropical
rains are restricting operations.
*•
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' •
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- •'
;; - •;
I JT^^"
i ■'
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:• ::
Boat Connections
To Seattle
II • i
j; LEAVE NOME—MONDAY and THURSDAY i!
;; AT ANCHORAGE OR JUNEAU |
;: MULTI-ENGINE EQUIPMENT ; I
•• *’
ii ALASKA AIRLINES I
11 “Alaska’s Air Transportation System” ;;
- Phone MAIN 66 FRONT STREET Jl
•» . - ..
.
> [idpa
*: ' • i
• MINING
• CONTRACTING
• INDUSTRIAL
■j*
% # *
-A
"iP LOMEN
IL= COMMERCIAL
COMPANY
\ ■ \ - f ■ ' ‘ n
*
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.—I have
just seen a wonderful new furni
ture idea. This new idea is furni
ture made up of “unfits" so that
you can have your furniture exact
ly to fit your personal needs. It
isn’t sectional furniture. It’s a new
“flexi-unit” idea:
For instance, suppose you want
a secretary cabinet for your living
room. Do you want drawers (nar
row or deep) or cupboards (open or
with doors) for the bottom part?
Do you want a desk unit—or would
you prefer a built-in radio-phono
graph with place for records—or
more drawers or glass front cup
board?
I have seen how with these
“flexi-units" furniture, all one solid
piece, beautifully finished, can be
made up exactly as you want it—
for your needs — personally, indi
vidually for you, just you.
This revolutionary, modern idea
has been worked out for dining
room and.bedrooms, too.
And, if you have just a small
home, or live in an apartment, you
can start with just a few “units,”
adding more later, as you move in
to a larger place or as your fam
ily grows.
♦l» ^ »
I Winterize '
I Y.ur I
I Wardrobe I
Y Y
«♦ ❖
MEN’S 25 PER CENT WOOL UNDERWEAR A
❖ Y
♦f MEN’S 50 PER CENT WOOL UNDERWEAR ^ *
❖ ALPACA JACKETS ❖
v V
❖ WORK PARKAS f
Y f
❖ SHEEPSKIN) SOCKS £
f ALL-WOOL SWEATERS V
Y y
& Cardigans and Slip-Ons
❖ Y
♦> 4-BUCKLE OVERSHOES ♦+♦
Y x.
Y CAMPUS BOOTS X
♦|* (Sheeplined Overshoes)
A V
A GABARDINE SHIRTS V
f X
WOOL SHIRTS • f
T X it
1 A. POLET |
^ NOME’S DEPARTMENT STORE A
♦♦♦ MAIN 103 BOX 39 ❖
A »**
AAA******❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖♦*❖***<
THIRD FLEET
SCORE RISES
IN THE PACIFIC
U. S. PHILIPPINE FIELD
HEADQUARTERS, Nov. 17.—The
Third Fleet carrier planes sank
one Japanese cruiser, four des
troyers, 11 cargo vessels and oil
ers in Manila Bay during the
November 12th strike it was re
ported today.
Revised figures showed that J
Admiral Chester W. Nimitz list
ed the damaged in a list as fol
lows:
One light cruiser sunk, prev
iously reported damaged; four j
destroyers sunk; previously re
ported sunk or set ablaze.
The Pacific commander also
reported the navy search Liber- j
CAVEY’S
FINEST IN WINES
BEERS AND
LIQUORS!
See Us Wnen in Need of
Spirits!
ators probably scored a bomb hit
on a small Japanese cargo vessel
near Jima in the Mariannas, and
that Mitchell bombers probably
hit a medium-sized cargo ship.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Don Kelly, Einar Galvick,
Tracy Swanson of Council, Carl
Anderson and Billy Anderson
were recent entries in the May
nard Columbus Hospital here, it
was reported today.
- 4
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