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CLASSIFIED ADS
For Sale - 2 Saxaphones, Traps
and Orchestra Drums.. Call
Apt 2, Nevada Bldg.
LOST—Billfold between Bank
and Drug Store. Cash and iden- j
tification papers of Andrew J.
Fedji. Reward. P. O. Box 681. I
Phone Main 57
CAVEY’S
FINEST IN WINES
BEERS AND
LIQUORS!
See Us Wnen in Need of
Spirits!
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MK. MERCHANT ^
The EYES of THE
COMMUNITY WOULD “
BE ON YOUR AD- /
IF IT HAD BEEN ^
^HRog IN THIS ISSUE c"
CIO SELL
EM. TELL
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V/UJi An Act
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| LOCKHEED ELECTRA {
| —SERVING— |
! McGRATH—FAIRBANKS {
I ANCHORAGE—JUNEAU {
f For Through Reservations—Consult }
| I
f ALASKA AIRLINES 1
T
5 “Alaska’s Air Transportation System” }
$ Phone MAIN 66 FRONT STREET J
♦ J -. I
I
I
COMPANY
■ F'
AIRWAYS
Pan American World Airways ..
Arrivals today Mr Marion
McCorkle, U. S. Deputy Marshal,
mail and express
Outgoing were Walter Slack
and Nels Swanberg Jr,
Alaska Airlines
... Pilot Weaver came from Fair
banks with a load of express Sun
day.
Capt McKenzie and co-pilot
Hola, arrived from Anchorage
Friday with T. R. Evers of CAA,
Allan Scott and L. D. Storey.
Returning passengers to Anch
orage were William P Shea, John
Greenwood, Morris Hurst, George
Bowers, Rex Langham, George
Bod is and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Polet.
A trip is scheduled to Anch
orage Tuesday.
Pilot Weaver flew to Unala
kleet, Moses Point, with T. R.
Evers for Unalakleet.
ALVIN POLETS
TO NEW JOB
WITH AIRLINE
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pol$t left
for Fairbanks via Anchorage
Saturday.
Mr. Polet will take over th<?
duties of manager of the Western
division of the Alaska Airlines
which operates out of the Fair
banks office. Mrs. Alvin Polet,
will be in the office for the com
pany.
Gordon McKenzie, well-known
flyer for the company, will be in
charge of the Nome office, with
Miss Pearl Bragg and Miss Bev
erly Morgan assisting in the of
fice.
Miss Bragg is a pilot, and has
been instructor for the Rainbow
Skyways during the past season.
Miss Beverly Morgan is the
daughter of Lt. and Mrs. Stanley
R.. Morgan, of Nome.
Warships Shell
Two Small
Jap Islets
.By Charles McCURDY.
U. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD
QUARTERS, Pearl Harbor, Nov.
20, —(AP)—Dashing within 750
miles of Japan, American war
ships bombarded two small is
lands, causing several great ex
ploisons and large fires which
were visible for 35 miles.
Admiral Nimitz made the an
nouncement that the Japanese
were taken by surprise and that
only one plane took the air.
Shore batteries replied but
lightly and ineffectually.
Not an American ship was dam
aged nor were there any Ameri
can casualties.
Communiques also stated that
the Islet of Ngeregong, in the Pal
a ugroup, 8 miles north of Amer
! Winterize I
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♦♦♦ V
y MEN’S 25 PER CENT WOOL UNDERWEAR ♦♦♦
y y
y MEN’S 50 PER CENT WOOL UNDERWEAR y ^
♦♦♦ y
❖ v ALPACA JACKETS V
f Y
f WORK parkas Y
Y Y
❖ SHEEPSKIN) SOCKS Y
If Y
If ALL-WOOL SWEATERS Y
y -r y
♦♦♦ Cardigans and Slip-Ons y
1 % 4-BUCKLE overshoes X
1Y • JL
f '» CAMPUS BOOTS Y
X . - (Sheeplined Overshoes) *f
<i* "' v Y
X GABARDINE SHIRTS f
X' f ■
X WOOL SHIRTS £
f A.POLET I*
1 f f
♦♦♦ NOME’S DEPARTMENT STORE
If MAIN 103 BOX 39 f
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lean held Peleliu^ by the 81st
army division, without opposition.
Tokyo announced that the Islet
had been bombarded fefore the
task force raided the island.
FAIRBANKS
TOPS QUOTA
BOND SALES
FAIRBANS, Alaska, Nov. 20, —
(AP)—With the 6th War Loan
opening today, Fairbanks has al
ready gone over the top of it’s
$220,000 quota, by $63,000.
A house to house canvas last
week-end, ended with an auction
of merchandise, donated by mer
chants, through which $90,000 in
bonds were sold. The auction
was carried out by the Lions and
Rotarians of Fairbanks.
Fairbanks was the first city un
der the American flag to go over
the top in the fifth war loan drive.
Leslie Nerland in charge of the
drive claims his city will be first
again.
Subscribe to The Nugget.
CASUALTIES j
ON LEYTE
ANNOUNCED
By Murlin Spencer
GEN. MACARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS. Nov. 20. —(AP)—
It was announced today that dead
and wounded, Japanese on the Is
land of Leyte, exceeded 45.000
since the attack started.
American losses for the same ^
were 5,691 dead, wounded and
missing.
These are the latest figures re
leased, as further reports tel of
bloody fighting around Ormoc in
the Limon sector.
American ground forces broke
j a vicious Japanese counter-attack
j and held firmly to the road block
across the Ormoc highway. ^
According to latest estimates,
General Tomoyuki Yanshita still
has 25,000 first class troops in tjie
narrow corridor extending south
ward to Ormoc, 25 miles.
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