SAFETY ECONOMY
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A N
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PROTECTION' SATISFACTION
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“Better Light—Better Sight"
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% 2
% APPLIANCES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 2
* J
* <
1 WASHING MACHINES..IRONERS <
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+ 2
+ 2
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Northern Li«dil and Power do. :}
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EASTMAN FILMS
Kokachrome or Black & White
In 8 or 16 mm.
NOME DRUG STORE
EASTMAN DEALERS
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
ON TRANSPORTATION NEEDS
PHONE —
NOME MOTOR CO
i . —>—»—i ii i —i
AUDITS SYSTEMS TAXES
klNLOCU N. NEILL
Certified Public Accountant
202 La very Building Fairbanks, Alaska
I
DR. ALBERY IS
RESCUED NEAR DEATH
SEWARD —• The boat Siren,
captained by Otto Tieterman on
Feb. 27 brought to Seward Dr.
0. L. Albery, near death from
starvation, and the body of Al
fred M. Thibbert, who died early
in February from lack of nourish
\ ing food.
Both Dr. Albery and Thibbert
j lived at Seward and formerly liv
; ed in Fairbanks.
| Thibbert was 25 years o'd. the
: son of Charles Thibbert of Ana
cortes, Wash.
The men had crossed Montague
’sland to McCloud Bay and the
, Nelie Martin river and then were
[■ unable to return on account of a
| great ice overhang.
All their food supplies had
been left at McC’oud Bay. They
l lived on beach scourings, as their
ammunition was ruined by the
swamping of their boat in a
1 storm before landing.
An official searching boat tied
j up at Latouche was informed the
two men were last seen on Mon-'
: tague island.
Rescue Party
The actual rescue was made!
; by the Siren, the crew of which
i consisted of Capt. Tieterman,
. Peter NicholofT. W. J. Wright,
John KlashnofT, Sam Gamblien.
Joe Foley and Mel Horner.
The alarm which caused the
search was started by Mrs. A1
bery.
Mr Gamblien a friend of both
Dr. Abery and Thibbert took ac
tive lead in arranging for the
search. The Seward Ledge of
Loyal Order of Moose under- j
! wrote expenses.
A Navy plane on a search |
flight saw Dr. Albery alive. He
was holding the body of his com
p inion upright and point ng to it
in an effort to impress upon the,
naval ti ers the gravity of thej
situation.
Dr. Albery formerly practiced
[ chiropractry in Fairbanks, and
made a visit to Nome last winter.
Thibbert was manager of the
Model Liquor Store in Fairbanks
for a period. j
EXTENDS THANKS
In a release to newspapers to
day. John L. McCormick. Terri-1
torial Director of the Selective
Service System, says:
“I am happy to take this oppor
i tunity and would like to use
this method of expressing my
appreciation for the untiring ef
forts and unselfish contribution
of time donated by members of
all local boards and their volun
teer assistants, and to thank
them for their excellent work &
the subsequent results obtained
in the making of third registra
tion day on February 16. 1942, a
i complete success.
REBEKAH DANCE
—
Saturday, March 7, 9:30 P. M„
1. O. O. F. Hall. Invitational.
... - .
ATTENTION
,
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
LOME'S COMMERCIAL CO.
NOME SEATTLE
I
NEW LAND
OFFICE PLAN
IS ADVOCATED
WASHINGTON, Fob. — Dele
gate Anthony J. Dimoni has in
troduced in the House a bill “To
reorganize the system of land
offices and land d stricts in Al
| aska," abolishing the office of reg
; ister of the district land office at
Anchorage, and the offices of ex
I officio register and ex officio re
ceiver of the district land offices'
at Nome and at Fairbanks, effect
I ive six months after the date of
i approval of this bill.
The duties performed by the
register at Anchorage ar.d by the
ex officio register and the ex!
officio receiver at Nome and at
Fairbanks prior to the abolish
ment shall be performed at each
office, under the title “register,"
by such civil-service employee of
the Interior Department as the
Secretary of the Interior may ap
point or designate for that pur
pose. This bill will remove res
ponsibility from officials in Nome!
and Fairbanks in acting as ex'
officio register and ex officio re
ceiver and such responsibility!
will be held by civil service em- ■
ployees of the Interior Depart-1
merits at th-se places. The reg-1
ister at Anchorage will be brot
under civil service.
I
Contribution of W.P. Wood
In “Upper Room” Gets
Wide Circulation
NASHVILLE, Term. — More
than a million and a half people
throughout the United States
: were led in their devotional
thoughts one morning recently
by the Reverend Wilbur P. Wood
pastor of the Federated Church.
Nome, Alaska, through his con
| tribution for the day in the “Up
| per Room,” Methodist quarterly
of daily readings, published .here.
Mr. Wood’s contribution was
an exposition of the text. “Be not'
deceived; God is not mocked:!
for whatsoever a man soweth, j
that shall he also reap.” (Gal. I
6:7.) It was followed by the pray
er, “Our Heavenly Father, may
we be sincere in our worship. As
we bow our heads in prayer, may!
our hearts aim be humbled. As
we worship Thee with humble
prayers at one hour of the day,
may we likewise worship Thee'
by our honest actions the rest |
of the day. In Christ’s name. j
Amen.”
Invitations to contribute to the1
“Upper Room" are extended to1
outstanding religious leaders,!
both lay and clerical, throughout
the western h m sphere. Because!
only 365 can be issued in any
one year the opportunity to con-1
trbiute is esteemed a high honor, j
Established in 1935. the “Upper
Room” has increased in circula
tion from 100.000 for the first
issue to 1,081,550 for the third
quarter of 1941. The booklet was
originally published for the use
of Methodists in their daily de-1
votions, bilt is now followed reg
ularly by members of many!
jother religious denominations. It J
; is printed in seven different lan-!
i guages and braille.
Federated Church
Wilbur P Wood, Pastor
11 a. m. — Church School
7:45 p m. — Worship service.!
Sermon topic: “Spiritual De
velopment." i
- 1
Lavinia Wallace Young Mission i
Miss Constance Erickson,
Superintendent
11:00 a.m. — Church School.
5:00 p.m. — Worship Service.
I Sermon topic: “A Probler* tor 1
the Modern Church.” W. P. Wood
will preach.
Catholic Church
Father J.I. McHugh, S.J. (Pastor)'
Sunday Masses 8 and 10 a m. I
Sunday Benediction 7:30 p. m. |
FOR SALE —Radio-Phonograph,'
Car, Baby Sled, Crib, Bassin-j
ette, High Chair. Play pen,'
j various household equipment. I
Inquire David Livingstone.
FOR SALE
| 1030 rebuilt Ford Car Crondlet
in good condition—S250. House
hold furnishings. At two story |
black house on 2nd St. near D St.;
P 0 L E T S
' GREAT NEWS
EGGS
Per Case $1150
Per Dozen 50c
For a Limited Period
Lay In a Supply
I* 0 LETS
j
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PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS, Inc.
MAIL
PASSENGERS
EXPRESS
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JUNEAU
SEATTLE
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[ MINERS & MERCHANTS BANK OF ALASKA |
* NOME. ALASKA t
» t
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\ An Alaskan Bank Which Has Served This J
J Community Continuously Since 1904 $
f GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS CONDUCTED |
S Money Transfers Made to Any Point In
«■ States By Wire or Draft |
t Carry Your Money U the States in the t
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Information on sailings and arrival* fur
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nished only on request when, as, and if avail
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able from nearest agent.
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