BiREAM THEATRE
* ' +
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY X
l MARCH 15th and 18th |
l ONE SHOW—7:30 P. M. +
I # j
I “Singapore Woman j
* 1
* t
t |
t With BRENDA MARSHALL and DAVID BRUCE t
♦ T
+ And "Dogs Seldom See"—A'Sport Reel Z
t i
X Also "Aviation Vacation"—A Merry Melody +
: *
•V A A A A A .% A A A A A A A A ■{••{•++++*++++++*+*M*++++*+++++<H+4*+++
Dream Pre-Vues
"Singapore Woman" Tonighl
and Thursday
“Singapore Woman”, starring
Brenda Marshall and David Bruce j
will be the feature attraction at
the Dream Theatre tonight and
Thursday. ‘‘Dogs Seldom Seen” ,
a sport reel, and “Aviation Va- j
ration”, a Merry Melody, will be
on the program also.
HOLLYWOOD STAR-LITES
By Chuck Cochard
Sparks from the Hollywood
Party Line . . . the tremendous
popularity of “Holy Matrimony”
has prompted the eo-starring of
Gracie Fields and Monty Wool
ley in “Sally and the Senator”
. . . Monty will "star in “When
Irish Eyes Are Smiling", with
Vivian Blaine immediately before
that . Walt Disney has created
more than 1000 different insignas
for fighting units.
Dorothy McGuire fans attention:
This clever actress of the movie
“Claudia" returns in a comedy,
T Married the Navy,” with Alan
Marshall . . . the two gas station
men who back Dana Andrews to
the tune of $5500 to pursue his
movie career are sitting in hay
because by th eend of this year
he will have pais them $25,000
back—and will have finished the
big epic. “Purple Heart” and “A
Wing and A Prayer”,’ with Don
Ameche—which he starts next
month.
Jack Carson’s 2-year-old-son
makes his screen debut in his
pappy’s comedy, “Make Your
Own Bed"—It’ll be a great mug
ging contest between father and
son . . . June Clayworth—one of
the screen’s glamour figures, :s
returning to the screen after an
absence of three years . . . That
new star Mike O’Shea, after scor
ing in “Lady of Burlesque”, and
“The Eve of St. Mark”, now is
set to star in “Nob Hill”—a gay
musical of early San Francisco . . .
Bob Benchley will star in“Janie”
—a story typical of a small town
—a sort of Aldrich Family ser
ies only Benchley will portray a
small town bachelor and head of
the local Chamber of Commerce.
A comedy . . . and that’s what
we need today—more comedies!
WHAT HAPPENS TO
LOST BONDS
C. P. Hearst. chief of the Di
vision of Securities of the U. S.
Treasurer’s office, answers the
question that harries some bond
buyers—what happens to lost
bonds
“The value of a bond to the
purchaser is never really lost be
cause every registered bond, be
it for $25 or $1,000, inscribed with
the name and address of the
owner.
Heart explained, “A stub comes
with the bond which when issued
bears the name and address of
the owner in addition to the serial
number of the bond. These stubs
are filed in the treasury’s Divi
sion of Loans and Currency, lo
cated in the Merchandise Mart in
Chicago."
All the owner of a lost bond
need do is to advise the Treasury
and in a few days he will receive
information which w;ll assist him
in obtaining a duplicate
‘“To assist and expedite a claim
on a possible loss, however," Mr.
Hearst cautioned, “it is recom
mended that all purchasers of
bonds keep a record of every ser
ial number of every bond bought."
NEW BILL
WASHINGTON. Mar. 15 —
|AP'—Delegate Anthony Dimond,
introduced a resolution tn Con
gress to authorize the Army En
gineers to make a survey of An
chorage harbor to determine the
adequacy of harbor facilities.
Ice Poo] Dates
disposal, the following list are the
official dates on which the ice
aioved at Nenana:
5917—April 30 .11:30 a. m.
1918— May 11 .9:33 a. m.
1919— May 3 .2:33 p.m.
1920— May 11 . 10:45 a. m.
1921— May 11 .6:42 a. m.
1922— -May 12 . 1:20 p. m
1923— May 9 2:00 p. m
1924— May It . 3:10 p, m
1925— May 7 .6:32 p. m
1926— April 26 .4:03 p. m
t927—May 13 .5:42 a, m.
1928— May 6.4:25 p. m
1929— May 5 .3:41 p. m.
1930— May 8 7:03 p. m.
1931— May 10 .9:23 a. m.
1932— May 1 .10:15 a. m.
1933— May 8 .7:30 p. m.
1934— April 30 . 2:07 p m.
1935— May 15 .1:32 p. m.
T936—April 30 .12:58 p. m.
1937— May 12 .8:04 p. m.
1938— May 6.8:14 p. m.
E939—April 29 .1:26 p m.
1940— April 20 .3:27 p. m.
1941— May 3 .1:50 a. m
1942— April 3Q .1:28 p m
1943— April 28 .7:22 p. m.
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ALASKA TELEPHONE & |
i: TELEGRAPH CO. I
< ■ \l
1 ’ LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE SERVICE!
;; Back the attack with War bonds! Put your dollars ! t
;; in the service of Uncle Sam! 1!
GIFTS—IVORY—CURIOS AND JEWELRY
it ’ ::
!; Open Until 7:06 P. M.
> > Jt
I POLAR CURIO SHOP I!
;; . .. _
North Pass
lamoha^4^
F . w »?x
FAIALU^ ^ * • 'O^TJiF \ST
Pacific Ocean . J* * ,
.eV^r . W*\
v/^ fa-ass>,. Norfhea5tpass A
, ,o‘ /v *<• Mo>n Entrance
c/‘ • -*» 4
, , „ {?“ a MOEN 4
Lelom Passjp uialu fcfi -
^«® x°' if » Jr
PA,AM ublon a
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! \ .. ,5,i UM*N.’® *J 1
OUAn Corat Re^d M
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j TRUK ISLANDS 0.>«PJ^T„
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K.UCP X CX
'*■ ISLANDS N^t j-S
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^STATUTIMiaS^ ^—^u
COMPLETE
EXTENSIVE
MANEUVERS
FORT RICHARDSON. Alaska—
Soldiers of the Alaskan Depart
ment Provisional Training Unit
have completed the longe-t and
most extensive maneuvers ever
held in Alaska, during which htev
covered more than 140 miles on
snowshoes in six weeks on the
trail.
The troops were returned to
Fort Richardson on -the Alaska
Railroad from Mt. McKinley Park
station, where the lengthy war
games came to an end with an
“attack** on that area, theoretical
ly in the hands of the enemy. The
soldiers of the composite force are
now awaiting transportation back
to their permanent stations at
; various Alaskan and Aleutian
posts.
Held up at the beginning of the
long journey by rivers only par
tially frozen near Talkeetna, the
toughened soldiers forged ahead
on the last half of the wilderness
trek to reach their objective on
schedule, depending almost entir
ly on ration-dropping aircraft for
their food.
The main body of troops cross
ed the Alaska mountain rang eat
Windy Pass, covering some eight
or nine difficult miles above the
timber line in one day so they
would not be forced to spend a
n ght without firewood and wood
framework for the crude lean
to’s they used for shelter.
A smaller force of the soldiers,
led by Lt. Col. William Walther,
commander of the maneuver
troops, went some 30 miles out of
the way to cross the range at an
unmapped point known as Sanc
tuary Pass in a flanking move
ment to distract the “enemy's” at
tention from the main body of
troops.
The hardened soldiers came
through the arduous war games
in fine physical condition, said
Colonel Walther. The force suf
fered no casualties during the
last half of the journey, despite
sub-zero temperatures.
YOUR “SHIP WILL
COME IN" Sooner
By the Aid of Newspaper
ADVERTISING
j ITS PRETTY WONDERFUL... !j
X ... to know' when your on that date with the !!
4- warrior of your life or an admiring beau that
2 you look your loveliest. !lj
j Y'alue-wise young women keep their
I wardrobe spic-and-span fresh, the Modern way. ;
?. (CLOSED FOR APPROXIMATELY ;;
I ONE MONTH!) j!
| MODERN CLEANERS i
4. • •
+ (Modern Cleaning Is Clothes Insurance!) . ; |
I “A Stamp a Day Keeps the Japs Away!’1 ■ j
I *i
4.4.4.4.4.4.414.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4^. 414.4.4.4.4.4.4^4.4.4.414. ;
f ALASKA AIRLINES |
| WINTER MAIL SCHEDULES |
* Feb 20' March 5 S°l°mon' Golovin. Shaktoollk and Una- ••
I* March 19, April 2>kl“‘- n™ st mi- i!
. *1 1U r charts, and Yukon River Points. Also ,,
April lb Haycock, Koyuk, Kaltag and Nulato. ”
Feb. 25; March 10, !;
March 24, April 7,
I April 21, May 5, Dearing, Candle and Kotaebue. 2
May 19, June 2, ••
June 16
Feb. 20, March 5, -•
March 19, April 2,aoiowin- Whit* Mountain Council.
April 16
4 9
March 6, April 3,. yen*,, Wales. Shiahmaref. 1!
May 1 * ;
Weekly Trips to Anchorage and Fairbanks via ;;
| McGrath. ..Call MAIN 66 For Information.
t < •
t ♦
NOTICE TO VOTERS!
The Poll Book for tho registra
tion of voters for the forthcoming
Municipal and School Board elec
tion. will close on Saturday, March
25, 1944. Elect|m will beheld
City Clerk.
\pril 4. 1944.
CARRIE M. McLAIN,
i
WAKE UP BUSINESS 7
By Advertising In /
This Newspaper /
YYYYYYYYYYYYYYvyYYvvvyy v*
I Just A Few!
| GIRLS’ BALBRIGGAN |
? PAJAMAS |
f x
? - • 1'
I FLAT IRONS |
j %
t i
Y With Handle and Stand |
? t
t - I
t BADMINTON RACKETS I
y X
Y VARIOUS WEIGHTS X
♦ I
X |
♦| MEN’S LEATHER WORK |
1 GLOVES | ’
v Y
& WASHABLE AND PLIABLE Y
% X
I A POLET \
f X
Y Y
♦♦♦ NOME’S DEPARTMENT STORE Y
Y
frYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY^Y
I ■ ”
NOME’S OWN
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DRUG STORE
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o i
:; We have recently installed our power tee I!
! cream freezers. We serve it and we sell in ldrge ;j
< ■ ;;
;; quantities. <i
" HEADQUARTERS FOR ”
WHITE Y’S TAXI
f The Glue Pot! ji
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!! Simeon and Goetzenberger, Props. < •
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
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NOME ALASKA
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MEET US.. £ ill. i A: s j ;4
...AT THE...
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! GEORGE MADSEN KEITH HEDEEEN
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