A Spring Salad For Those Who
Crave Vitamin "C"
Take a generous serving of
fresh picked willow buds, add
sliced hard-boiled egg and French
dressing.
To obtain the willow buds this
time ol year, just break ol'f a w
of the frozen branches and place
them in a jar in the house and in
a few days they will begin to
sprout.
Ice Pool Dates
disposal, the following list are the
official dates on which the ice
moved at Nenana:
1917— 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.
>923—May 9 .2:00 p. m.
1924— May II .3:10 p. m.
1925— May 7 .6:32 p. m.
1926— April 26 .4:03 p. m.
1927— May 13 .5:42 a. m.
1928— May 6.4:25 p. in.
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.
1936— April 30 . 12:53 p. m.
1937— May 12 .8:04 p. m.
1938— May 6 .8:14 p. m.
1939— April 29 .1:26 p. m.
1940— April 20 .3:27 p. m.
1941— May 3 .1:50 a. m
1942— April 30 .1:28 p. m
1943— April 28 ..7:22 p. m
IRATE TAXPAYER SITS
DOWN AND WRITES SENATOR
WASHINGTON—»AP> — Many
citizens who have tackled their
1943 income tax reports may have
ideas something like this, but
Frank H. Warren, of San Diego,
Calif., did something about it.
He addressed the following post
eard to Senator Downey <D.-Cal.'.
“My dear Senator:
“I hope you roast a thousand
years in hell for each minute I put
on this federal income tax report."
Downey read the communication
into the Congressional Record
with the observation that he was
“surprised" to receive it because
he knew that “beautiful San Diego
was the most halcyon, salubrious
and soothing climate in the Unit
ed States."
“Mr. President.” Downey con- !
tinued. “I can not obey the in-'
function of Mr. Warren, but I can
express sympathy for him. Mil- j
lions of Americans will sympa-;
thize with Mr. Warren, and I hope j
that Congress will soon move
energetically to simplify income j
tax procedure.”
NEW PRINTER ARRIVES
TO HELP ON THE NUGGET
James Pollock, of Fairbanks,
arrived in Nome Friday evening
of last week, to assume duties on
the staff of The Nugget.
Mr. Pollock is a veteran printer, j
having been employed in Juneu,
Anchorage and Fairbanks prior to
coming to Nome.
With the increase of business,
The Nugget has been forced to add
to its staff, hence the addition of
Mr. Pollock.
++***+++**++++**•:•+******+++++++++*+*++++++++*++++
li ALASKA TELEPHONE & f
TELEGRAPH CO. {
" $
]; LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE SERVICE! J
;; Back the attack with War bonds! Put your dollars |
\* in the service of Uncle Sam! I
! GIFTS—IVORY—CURIOS AND JEWELRY f
I |
| Open UntU 7:00 P. M. |
! POLAR CURIO SHOP !
i.
GENERALS
j
AP Feature.
ALL WORK and no play might make dull generals, even with
/I a war on. So America's military chiefs do relax once in
awhile. Some go about it in these ways.
Lunching
Mj
Hi_
Obstacle hopping
I
Betting
Foot bathing
TIME TO START PLANNING
YOUR VICTORY GARDENS
Victory may be just around the
i corner, but we are warned not to
i be too optimistic, as there is much
I to be done before the achievement
: of victory.
Among the many things which
we are urged to do as individuals
i is to assist as much as possible
in furthering the food supply.
Many families benefitted last
year by having a l-ittle victory
garden. Our summer is short
and if the garden is to be success- j
fill, it is necessary to start the j
plants indoors now. Cauliflower,
cabbage, Swiss chards, tomatoes, j
broccoli, were all successfully
grown last year by those who
planned ahead and planted in
doors. Lettuce planted now will
be ready to eat before it is pos-1
sible to sow the nextcrop out-,
doors when there is no longer
danger of frost. Several people |
already have plants an inch high j
in their windows. Root plants
such as radishes, turnips, beets,!
potatoes, onions, etc., must wait
until the ground is thawed as they
do not transplant to an advantage.
CATHOLIC CHOIR
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
According to announcement, the
Catholic choir will meet Wednes
day evening, at 7:30, under the di
rection of Jay Smith. It is hoped
that all members of the unit will
be there in order to further the
desire of the congregation for
an Easter cantata.
JOE MULLINS RETURNS
FROM TRIP OUTSIDE
Joe Mullins, genial proprietor of
the Lincoln Hotel and Cocktai)
Bar. returned to Nome Friday eve
ning, after a visit of several
months in the States.
Mixing bnsiness with pleasure,
Joe met Mrs. Devine and conclud
dle East and especially, the Chi
cago stockyards, which proved an
imposing sight to Joe.
Return in* to the west coast,
oe met Jack Devine and conclud
ed a purchase deal for the Lin
coln Hotel building, in which Joe
has been maintaing a business* for
quite some time.
Mr. Mullins expects to renovate
his building within the near fu
ture. and states his belief in
Nome and its future prompted j
him ih his new purchase.
In all, Joe says he had a “swell”
trip, but was glad to return to
Nome and its environs:
LE r-S ARE
STT* .ETHER
.veil-known twins,
Cli •: . A Harry Lewis, are
I still ogether, both in the service
in the ground crew of the air
forces stationed at Douglas, Ariz
ona. Their older brother, Nor
vin Lewis, Jr., is somewhere in
New Guinea, stationed at a base
hospital laboratory. It will be
remembered that young Norvin
was studying medicine when call- i
ed into the service.
I VOTE FOR- I
| Jay Smith I
| FOR I
I MAYOR I
i *
—PAID ADVERTISEMENT *£
V A^ifc A^A A^4 A A A^4 A^A J^A A^fc |^A A aft 4^4 A^V A^A A^4
vy vy vy vy y" ™y V^v V^" v^y V^v V^v V^v V^V
f+Ti^s^wAiiijNEsl
| WINTER MAIL SCHEDULES |
* Feb. 30* March 5 SolomoeL Golovin. Shakloolik and Una- 4
| March 19, April <=»»»“■*-“ Pu~ to si. Mi- 1
+ . *1 1C r ihaels. and Yukon River Points. Also
X Apnl lb Haycock. Koyuk, Kaltag and Mulato.
| Feb. 25; March 10,
| March 24, April 7,
I* April 21, May 5,D**rin9- Candle and Kotsebue. \
i May 19, June 2,
1 June 16
X Feb. 20, March 5,
2 March 19, April 2,ColOTin' WhU# Mau,Uaia' Co'‘ocU* 11
I April 16
a * 1 a
+ March 6, April 3, Teller, Wales, Shishmaref. ! |
X May 1
+ I
i* Weekly Trips to Anchorage and Fairbanks via +
McGrath. ..Call MAIN 66 For Information. $
PIONEER LADIES
HOLD MEETING
Pioneer Women of Alaska. Aux
iliary No. 1, held their regular
meeting at the home’ of Mrs.
Pennycook, with Mrs. Carrie Mc
Lain, assisting hostess. This or
ganization is one of the best at
tended in the city, with an almost
100 percent turnout to its meet
ings. After the business meeting;
cards were . in order, the winners,
of which were Mrs. Ben Mozee,
first; Mrs. Harry Hagen, second;
and Mrs. Thorulf Lehmann, Sr.,
consolation. After the cards,
bountiful refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
_ " " 1 'Z Z ^ ^ A a a ▲ A J
| Just A Few |
| GIRLS' BALBRIGGAN f
? PAJAMAS ?
J 1
f T
X I
I FLAT IRONS *f
Y ♦♦♦
Y SETS OF THREE ❖
T T
Y With Handle and Stand V
Y f
i - i
f BADMINTON RACKETS I
Y X
Y VARIOUS WEIGHTS Y
Y Y
Y \ Y
X -f Y
| MEN'S LEATHER WORK %
| CLOVES :l
(WASHABLE AND PLIABLE *
A.POLET I
NOME’S DEPARTMENT STORE &
*** ♦** **• **+ *1*
NOME’S OWN f
:: if
i" ■ r
DRUG STORE [
h ; r
We have recently installed our - power ke J;
|'! cream freeeers. We serve it and we sell in large ;;
; * quantities. 11
: HEADQUARTERS FOR \\
WHITE1TS TAXI
1 The Glue Pot! |j
« * 9
Simeon and Goetzenberger, Props. !*
j MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
I: i:
NOME :: ALASKA !l
l_...._J
I i i
(; WHEN IN NOME ...
!! MEET US.. *
- \l
j ...AT THE...
Polar BARI
GEORGE MADSEN KEITH HEDEEEN
i
i
i