SAFETY ECONOMY j
A Mirow F
N Air A
C Service 1
H R
O E
R A
A N
G K
E S
PROTECTION SATISFACTION
+ + + + + + + + + * + 4- * + 4* + + * +4- 4- 4- <• 4- + + 4* t + ❖ 4- + * * + * 4- 4- + 4*<•<• + <fr + + + + +
X , 3
+ ‘’’'Belter Light—Belter Sight
+ J
* 1
+ - 2
! i
t APPLIANCES PLECTRICAL SUPPLIES 3
4. 4
* 4
| WASHING MACHINES. IRPNERS ]
4* • 4
* 4
* 2
* __
4
4- 4
+ . 'i 4
Northern Lhdi.l and Power Co.
+ 2
*5* *5* •»* *J* 4* *1* *2* *1* 4* *2* *•* 4* *2* •I* 4* 4* 4* 4* *2* 4* *2**2* 4* *1* *»* •I* 4* *2* 4* *f* 4* *1* 4’ *1* *2* 4* *2* •»* *»* v 4* 4* *J* 4* *»* 4* *■
NOME’S OWN DRUG STORE
I—.. —————PI .»...
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
ON TRANSPORTATION NEEDS
PHONE —
NOME MOTOR CO
AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES
KIN LOCI I Y NEILL
Certified Public Accountant
202 Lavery Building Fairbanks, Alaska
Nome Natives
‘Present Program
—
There will be a George
Washington Program pre
sented by the Bering Na
tive Brotherhood and Sis
terhood this evening at 8
o.m. at the Native School.
The program consists of na
tive interpretive dances,
folk tales, translated songs,
rythm band, concluding
with a flag ritual. The com
nlete program and cast
will be printed in Wednes
day’s Nome Nugget.
Washington’s
Birthday Sunday
The period February 12
22, beginning with Lin
i coin’s birth day and ending
with Washington’s, again
was celebrated as “Ameri
canism Week.” And this
year there was no lack of
i feeling in its observance.
The National Conference
: of -Christians and Jews
knows the week beginning
February 15 as “Brother
; hood week.”
In Seattle the Junior
Chamber of Commerce is
! taking the leadership in
Americanism Week” pro
grams and the Seattle
Roundtable, made rjp of
c erics and laymen repre
senting three faiths—Pro
testant, Catholic and Jew
is sponsoring Brotherhood
Week.
It is significant that the
two observances come to
gether.
America offers brother
hood. It protects religious
freedom.
And all who cherish bro
; therhood and religious free
dom surely recognize, in
this hour, the need to pro
: tect not merely the con
cepts, but the country in
which these concepts have
become reality.
Americanism and brther
I hood go together. It would
be an evil day for this na
. tion if it should be other
wise.
George Washington Program
Presented by the Bering Native
Brotherhood and Sisterhood,
Monday, Feb. 23. 8 p.m. Native
School. Adm. 25« plus tax.
.. - ..
A I T E N T I O IN
Your 1942 Requirements Demand Your Attention !
Many articles necessary for your mining operations are
subject to war regulations. Difficulties and delays in purchasing
materials are numerous —
Our purchasing office at Seattle is familiar with the mar
kets and regulations and is available to assist you in filling your
requirements.
To insure delivery place your orders at an early date.
PROTECT YOURSELF ..J
- "3 :■ j
LOMEN COMMERCIAL CO.
NOME SEATTLE
I
U. S. Employees
Not Draft Exempt
Washington, Feb. — Presi
dent Roosevelt disclosed
■ that he has addressed a let
■ ter to the heads of various
government departments
setting forth the fact that
i no government employe
shall be exempt from sel
ective military service un
less he is irreplaceable.
He said employes of the
government will be grant
ed extension of six months
where ther service is indis
pensible. Except in occa
sional instances, he said,
:the six months should be
sufficient to train apprentic
es of draft exempted classi
fication.
_
Past Grands Entertain
—
The Past Grands of Nome
Lodge No. A-5 I. O. O. F.
before their regular meet
ing last Friday evening en
tertained the members of
the lodge with a sump
tuous, delightful turkey
dinner, called for 7 p.m.,
after which they retired to
the lodge room and held
their meeting. Under the
good of the order, speeches |
and entertainment complet
ed the evening which was
wholly appreciated by the
mem bors.
.
Unexpected and Unfore
seen Storm Takes Toll
At Pioneer Card Party
—
A strong wind which whipped
into a real blizzard was the cause!
of at least twenty people from!
attending the second card gamej
of a series of six, sponsored by;
the Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No.
; One.
Among those who attended,
prizes were awarded to the fol
i lowing: First prize, Mrs. J1. J.
O'Leary with a score of 116; sec
ond. Mrs. Aimer Rvdeen, with a
score of 115: consolation, Mrs.
Fred Rohn with a low score of
the evening with 85.
First prize for the men was!
was won by S. D. Mazen with a
score of 118; second prize went to
VV. J. Dowd, Nome’s popular De |
puty U. S. Marshal and radio an
nouncer, wih a score of 115; Mr.
Fred Rohn took the consolation
prize witha score of 93.
This writer does not think that
Papa or Mama Rohn had much
to say to one another in regard
to oneof them being superior to;
the other in the part of playing
whist.
From the standings of players
i that follows, it looks as though |
there is going to be a lot of \
snappy Whst playing done before;
the season is over on April 15th.
For the Ladies: Mrs. A. Polet
is high with a total score of 199.’
Second Mrs. S. D. Mazen with;
198, and then Mrs. Rvdeen withj
194. Mrs. Kurt Jackson and Mrs.,
M. J. Walsh are low with 155,'
while Mrs. Seiffert and Miss Gus-;
j tafson come next with 156.
For the men, S. D. Mazen and
C. B. Smith are tied for first hon-,
ors wth the high score of 197.!
while Peter X. Peterson hold sec
j ond place alone wth 193. Radio!
! anouncer Dowd, and Pioneer Sec!
| retary Maloney hold down third
| place with 190 each. Pete Sather
J is in line for the Consolation
prize with 161 but Talbot Scott
and Binks Seiffert are pushing
him very hard for these honors.
Thanks is due Mrs. M. J. Walsh
Mrs. Binks Seiffert, Ole Hay and |
Fred Rohn for the nice lunch j
that was served after the card
games.
Be sure to read the Nome Nug
get for more details as to the
next card party, to bo held on
March fourth.
FOR SALE
Nicola Scavenger Service and
all real estate. Closing out sale.
See Eli Nicola.
NOTICE
—• ■ ■
The Modern Cleaners will be
closed from Feb. 23 to Feb. 2*
inclusive.
I-- ' ' T
P 0 L E T S
BIG NEWS
*
FRESH FROZEN
WHIPPING CREAM
Pint Container Each 45c
Half Pint 25c
P 0 L E T S
I
I _■ .
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS. Inc. .
MAIL
PASSENGERS
EXPRESS
TO
FAIRBANKS
JUNEAU
SEATTLE
---A
i‘ <• <• <• •i"?' + 4* ■{••!• 4*4*+4*•fr4,4*4*4*4- 4- 4- 4 4- 4- 4 -t- 4.44-4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4-4-4* 4-4-4* 4* 4* ++
f MINERS & MERCHANTS BANK OF ALASKA t
l NOME. ALASKA *
§ +
!> - +
* +
£ An Alaskan Bank Which Has Served This %
l Community Continuously Since 1904 %
f GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS CONDUCTED $
h Money Transfers Made to Any Point In t
J States By Wire or Draft ♦ ^
Carry Your Money ttv the States in the +
SAFE Way, By Draft *
»• - 2
GOLD DUST PURCHASED \
BE EM THE PAPKR ()
9
Information on sailings and arrivals fur
nished only on request when, as, and if avail
able from nearest agent.
Tl
*