Came Fish Laws
Reviewed
The following information in
regard to game fishing, including
rainbow, steolhead. cut-*hroa*
Eastern Brook, Dolly Varder
♦rout and graying, has been
brought to at'ention of late:
Limit on these fish stands at
20, singly or in the aggregate,
but no* to exceed 15 pounds, and
one fish daily; two daily bag
limits in possession
The fish may be taken by angl
ing with a line held ’.n the hand,
or attached to a rod. or rod and
reel so held, but each line shall
at no time have at*ached to it
more than two flvs or hooks nor
more than one plug, spoon or
spinner.
Such game fish shall not b** ta
ken by the use of explosives, fire
arms, gillnet. tran, seine or spear,
except tha* Dolly Varden trout
may be taken by the use of net
trap or seine, in salt water, or in
the lakes and streams west of
Cook Inlet, but not including
Nome and Snake rivers
Salmon are not considered a
game fish.
Bag limits on all game and
game fish apply to Natives as
well as Whites.
JACK BULLOCK TO
BE STATIONED HERE
To the local force of the ACS
(radio to you>, has been added one
of our local boys in the service,
Jack Bullock, who has been in
the ACS office in Anchorage and
who was recently transferred .to
Nome.
Jack has seen much service*
having been in the Aleutians in
the campaign which pushed the
Japs out of Alaska.
Welcome home, Jack!
secvreieunaitsl mart
NOMEITE MAKES HIGH
HONORS AS RIVETER
Mrs. Herb Engstrom, who ar
rived in Nome on the Columbia,
has been working at the mam
factory of the Boeing Airplane
Co., in Seattle, as a riviter. When
she left to return to the Kouga
rok with her husband, she was
given the highest rating possible,
indicating both skill and adapta
bility during the period*of time
she was employed. This rating,
according to Mrs. Andy Nvlen.
formerly of Solomon, in charge of
that office, is an exceptional
achievement for a woman riveter.
?* *!*••!• *!< A A A A A *8* A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A
AIRWAYS
Wien Alaska Airlines
Frank Whaley made several
trios Saturday for the U. S. C.
& G S, into Bluff. Solomon,
Ruby Creek, Beaver Creek and
Amertc in Creek.
Saturday Pilot Peterson made
tr ps into Whito, Mountain with
Ar'.o Po'ter and Harold Cheno
w'th of the U. S. C. & G. S; into
Lost River with express. E. E.
Lewis, and Tom Christianson,
ari into Tin City with express
and Carl Okleasik and Andrew
Kowiluk, all for the U. S. Bureau
of Mines Peterson flew to Shish
nmref and Teller, returning wi*h
Arthur Looktoo. and Elliot Olan
no from Shishmaref and Ralph
Alexander and Walter Oquilluk
from Teller.
Herb Hager came in from Fair
banks in the tri-motor with ex
press and the following passen
gers Mr3. Geo. Loveless and two
children, Mrs. Sally Sand, and
W C. Ross and A. A. Route for
Boyle Brothers. Hager is sched
uled to return to Fairbanks today.
Alaska Airlines
Saturday Capt. Pederson arriv
ed from Fairbanks with Shirley
George. Pete Knutson. Gus Cretn
idas. Geo. Sherman, Arthur Ol
son, Clarence Knapp. Herbert Ar
lowe Pilo+ Fike also came in from
Anchorage Saturday with Harold
Bean and express for Nome.
Pilot Fike return the same day
with Mrs McFarland and the two
Norris children.
Pilot Weaver flew to Golovin
and White Mountain with Peto
Knudson and Laura Ivanoff.
PAA World Airways
Ca?‘ain McLennon and Co-Pi
lot Reed flew in with an Electra,
with a passenger, mail and ex
press. Percy J. Cutting was the
incoming passenger.
SELL HOME IN SEATTLE
TO MOVE TO KETCHIKAN
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young sold
their home in Seattle and are
moving to Ketchikan to make
their home with their two daugh
ters, Mrs. Ed S‘effen and Mrs.
Thomas Givan.
TWEETS IN NOME ON
BUSINESS TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tweet and
son Glenn are in Nome on a com
bined business and vacation trip.
Mr. Tweet is the owner of the
Nor*h S'.ar Commercial Co., at
Teller and Mrs. Tweet is the post
mistress.
». *. 4. *+■{•++■{•■(•++++++■{♦•{•■{•
! BATHS! !
! —AT— |
! Service Barber Shop |
| ’ f
SHOWER—TUB—STEAM fj
OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY |
* *
9:00 A. M. TO 7:00 P. M. t
* *
* *
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦Of t 4»4>*-fr******»******,fr***
LOMEN
Commercial Company
DEALERS FOR MINING AND CONTRACTING
EQUIPMENT!
* # •
Nome — Fairbanks — Anchorage — Juneau
Escape Shows Make
■ Hay W hile War
! W ar Shines Here
L By CLAYTON IRWIN
NEW YORK — This will be re
* membered as the war-time Broad
t w«ty theatrical season when the
■ Army Air Forces went in‘o show
> business, when a Shakespearian
. production set a long-run record,
, when most war plays got a kick
> in the pants and the owner of a
lost dog got it back by offering
i $25 or four tickets to “Okla
• homa."
1 On the record, as the season
rolls to its traditional May 31
1 closing, it has been a normal
" year with around 65 new shows
offered, of which 70 to 80 per
cent have been failures, losing
investors around. $2,000,000.
Actually, it has been a phenom
' enal season, with waves of mon
eyed customers assaulting the
box-offices of a half-dozen hit
shows until the ticket-sellers \yere
being forced *o take cover. You
hear about the fabulous prices
paid for ducats—as much as $100
a pa r—to speculators, not th£
legitimate agencies.
Yet for all this frenzied spend
ing. the customers have been dis
criminating, just anything
couldn’t get by in a war year.
Most of the bad shows lasted less
than a week; the mediocre ones,
a month or so.
Current top-flight mus'cal
shows illustrate the demand for
“escape” entertainment. They’re
the big money-makers, with
“Mexican Hayride” clocking
around $47,000 a week. Billy
Rose’s modernized “Carmen
Jones” hit’ing $40,000 and “One
Touch of Venus,” $35,000.
“Oklahoma,” one of the great
e^} hits in the modern theatre,
marked its first anniversary in
March, with a record of 700.000
persons and a million and a half
dollars.
A dozen or more dramas and
comedies flopped before the Army
Air Forces presen’ed “Winged
Victory,” with its cast of 300 ser
vice men and its elaborate set
tings, a steady sell-out.
The same success came to “The
Voice of the Turtle." It was al
most the mechanical opposite «f
“Winged Victory ”, with its cast
of three, and single simple set.
Paul Robeson became a rank
ing dramatic s’ar in the Theatre
Guild’s revival of “Othello”, and
there was no apparent slackening
of this play by the time it had
passed the former New York
Shakespearian record of 157 per
formances, held jointly by Jane
Cowl in “Romeo and Juliet” and
Orson Welles in a modern version
of “Julius Ceasar.”
Still wondering how the owner
of the dog managed to get four
tickets to “Oklahoma!”? That was
easy; she was the wife of the pro
ducer.
4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4« 4* 4* «** 4* *> 4*4,4*
i NOME MOTOR CO. I
t *
I 4
1 *
| t
+ Bring your car into our garage for inspection. +
* +
I |
+ If parts are needed, Mr. Harper will be better able ♦
!x } 4
if f!
| to get them while he is in the States on business, t ,
+ i
♦ 4
t BL r. Harper NOME, ALASKA thane Mate 1M |
' — '
.. NEVADA BAR
!
' - ^ a * *
i - \
|
Harry Gabrielson, Prop ^
■{••{•+<••{•++-{••{••!*•!••{•-J* ++'M»++'{'+++++,E+>E++++
| allace lintel Sc (Laxi j
| NOME, ALASKA PHONE 55 %
4 : T
++++.{..{.+.[ < t 11 [i [. r 11 m. i r 11 llM,,t, v i t
+
+
+
f
t *
*
* * *
t ::
+
*
♦
t j
j
i Alaskans for Alaskans ij
| PERSONAL SERVICE IS OUR DESIRE! i \
Buy War Bonds—Travel the Pioneer Line! ;!
I WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES, Inc. ii
❖ NOME FAIRBANKS <;
* Office: Main 46—Residence: Black 153 EAST 159 ■ *
I ONCE AGAIN WE
FEATURE:
Men’s Coveralls
Men’s Wool Shirts
Men’s Work
Clothing
« Men’s Work Shoes
8
H ALSO—FOR THE CHILDREN
M Blue Herringbone Overalls 1[
g Sturdy Drill Trousers »
For the Little Tots! w
§ Corduroy Overalls 8
yS For the Boys!
1 A. POLET I
H NOME'S DEPARTMENT STORE
I RAINBOW SKYWAYS jj
| FLIGHT INSTRUCTION jj
| Call Black 3 For Information Regarding !!
$ Spring Flight Training jj
> •
i >
i •
< *
NOME’S OWN
i *
> i •
, < »
DRUG STORE
i> *1
§• ' [
r '
I* 't
* ♦
i • 1
! NOME ELECTRIC SHOP J
I REPAIRING AND SERVICING ij
| HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES jl
j See J. E. McAlee or Call Main 129 ;j
I i:4
J+4.4.++4mM»-i.+4»++4*+4**+++-M« ■*••{•+++<•
: