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WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY X
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FEBRUARY 9th and 10th %
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| ONE SHOW—7:30 P. M. j
j “Two Yanks in j
! Trinidad” *
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£ W7ith Pat O’Brien and Brian Donlevy *
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And “THE WAY OF ALL PESTS’’ +
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Dream Pre - Vues
HOLLYWOOD STAR-LITES
On My Cuff—
It is true that the Ronald Col
mans are expecting the stork . . .
Newest twosome is Susanna Fos
ter and the new male heart throb
Turhan Bey . . Donald O'Connor
will be inducted into the army be
fore long . . . Mischa Auer’s con
dition is still serious—although
the crisis is passed ... His new
picture “Up In Mabel's Room”
has been shelved until he recov
ars from this illness . . . Mrs. Dick
Haymes, wife of the crooner, will
make screen tests as soon as she
becomes a moth—which is next
May.
The gang on “The Horn Blows
At Midnight” set at Warner's have
nicknamed one of Dolores Moran
Othe nearest thing to the late
Jean Harlow', outfits as “the ex
hale dress.” It's so tight she can't
wear underclothes and has to let
her breath out when she puts it
on.
Newest team—Edward Arnold
and Ann Harding . . . Ever since
'Eyes In the Night” this pair has
been tagged as an idea screen
combination . . . Now they’ll star
together in "Janie”.
AW ARDED FIRST
VALOR MEDAL
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC,
Feb. 9 — *AP>—The possibility that
Major Ralph Cheli is one of this
sector’s first recipients of the
Congressional Medal of Honor
alive, and a prisoner of the Japs
at Rabaul, was reported by a Jap
anese-English broadcast heard in
Australia.
According to the broadcast, he
and his two companions were held
after their Mitchell bomber was
shot down over Wewak.
Major Cheli, 24, is a squadron
leader, and was last seen going
down in flames off Wewak He
won the Congressional medal for
continuing to lead his planes over
Wewak, although his plane was
afire.
The major could have parachut
ed to safety, but was last seen to
crash into the sea.
SENTENCED IN
COMMISSIONER'S COURT
Mike (Big Mikel Kazinok, was
sentenced to serve six months in
federal jail, on a charge of being
drunk and disorderly.
SCHOOL NOTES
Monday morning, as the stud
ents of high school standing
pranced up the mighty flights of
stairs separating elementary school
from the division dedicated to
higher learning, we are confident
that something must be up. and
something is!
When Miss Foote turned the key
which unlatched the door to un
quenched interest, we raced over
to the window and glanced ex
pectantly at our garden plots.
What a thrill to see our efforts
so rapidly producing results.
Among those which have burst
their way through the soil, radish,
lettuce, tomato, and turnip plants
are most prominent. If this glow
ing sunlight continues unaltered,
crops will be harvested within
;he next month.
After a most successful party
given by the drama club under
j Miss Foote's direction, and Betty
Strand and her mother's assist
ance some twm w’eeks ago, the
high school has decided to again
1 consider a similar happening on
Valentine's Day. A skiing party
has been selected for the occasion
if good weather prevails.
The Journalism Club has been
organized with Mrs. Cameron as
sponsor and will put out two cop
ies of the North Star high school
paper before school closes. The
editor-in-chief has been elected
and various reporters and press
men appointed.
Due to unforseen difficulties un
der the new system of time ar
rangement for the high school,
the old system has again been
adopted. Now. as previous to the I
new schedule, high school stud
ents leave school at 12:00 noon
and 4:00 p. m.
Advertise what you have to sell i
in The Nugget!
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOUND—Pair of glasses. Owner [
may have same by identifying
them and paying for this ad. Call
at the Nugget office.
FOUND—Pair glasses. Call Mr.
Yenney at the fire station.
LOST—Pair glasses in case. No- :
tify Mrs. Morison.
CAVEY’S
FINEST IN WINES
BEERS AND
LIQUORS!
See Us When in Need of
Spirits!
VVVVVTTVTVTTVTVVVTVVTVTWVTTVVVai'VVTTTTVTTTT-*- * *
ALASKA TELEPHONE & !
I! TELEGRAPH CO. j
o f
■ • f
:: LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE SERVICE!
" |
;; Back the attack with War bonds! Put your dollars $
;[ in the service of Uncle Sam! |
!! ?
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4. •«
Communications
A CLEAN NOME
Have you ever trod the grave
yard road and after glancing;over
I The wearisome gravestones, bear
. ing names which meant practical
ly nothing to you, Calmly thought,
whose next? Then a chill is tan
gible at the end of your spine.
“Cou'd it be you?" Of course,
we’ll all be planted there, in the
Seven seas, or somewhere—some
day, but live a clean, pleasant and
healthy life, as long as you are
able, and by these means prolong
your life.
The average citizen feels that
Nome is isolated to such an ex
tent that all relations and connec
*ions with the outside, progressive
w’orld might as w’ell be broken.
But are we so far apart?
Nome, small as it may seem
has the possibility of becoming
one of the largest and most im
portant air terminuses in Alaska
If Nome is not kept up and brough*
up to be an attractive town, bad
reports will be contrived as of be
fore.
But go ahead—leave your back
yards cluttered as well as the
front, don’t bother to repair that
fence, let that filthy verminous
rat live without a fight for life,
let the youngsters play in the
mud. What difference does it
make?
And then one day when the
youngest member takes sick, and
the light of life glow’s dimmer and
dimmer, you remember the grave
yard and the unfamiliar names, i
and then you realize how familiar
this name might be and think of
that cold earth piled heavily over
that small, weak body! Don’t for
get, for a minute, that dirty back
yard, the rats, and the mudhole
where he used to play. Whose
behind it all? None other than
you. You—denied that child his
right to live.
It can all be prevented, but
time and effort must be put forth. '
Forget that show’. That bridge
came isn’t necessary. Do some
thing beneficial to save that un
necessary weath, the spreading of
the flu, or anything detrimental.
j Clean up that mess of rats that
, has been harassing the grain sup
ply. Fix that light cord that
should have been repaired a month
! ago. Don't leave it go and find
hoiise, you, and all the rest plant
ed under the sod, because of your
carelessness. How about fixing
that stairway, and planting that
i garden early? Save a broken leg
here, and gain some fresh vege
tables in your spare hours. That is
'he way to successful living, a
prolongation of life through
health, cleanliness and pleasant
surroundings.
ELIZABETH McLAIN,
Health Campaign Project
COMMUNICATION
Mr. Guy Mish,
Nome, Alaska.
Dear Guy:
I like the Home very much—
fine place—and am treated with
every consideration.
There have been four deaths
since I arrived here—three from
Nome, including Doc. Kemp, who
died on his 79th birthday; Joe
3hillips, who died from cancer of
he throat, and Albert Roberts,
vho died December 4th of a heart
attack.
Remember me to my friends and
write me a line when you get
time as I always am pleased to
hear from you.
With all good wishes for a
>rosperous and Happy New Year,
i am.
Sincerely,
T. T. SPURLOCK.
Subscribe for The Nugget.
The Poor Cave Man
Had No Newspaper i
To Advertise In.
But You Have!! <$
| NEVADA BAR
! AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE !
t T
* THE NEVADA COCKTAIL LOUNGE IS CLOSED FOR \\
* THE WINTER. EXCEPT TO PARTIES MAKING SPECIAL
* ARRANGEMENTS! \
l THE FINEST IN WINES AND LIQUORS
* ▼
| # Harry Gabrielson, Prop
♦ _
I Wallace lintel & ®axt !
; NOME, ALASKA PHONE 55 |
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4 4
4 4
l GIFTS—IVORY—CURIOS AND JEWELRY
4 4
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❖ Open Until 7:00 P. M. 4
I* ▼
4
f POLAR CURIO SHOP !
4 4
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I ALASKA AIRLINES I
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l NOME, ALASKA PHONE MAIN 66 t
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1 Attention!
! WORKING I
i i
I N M 1 •
X SEAL SKIN SOX—To be worn inside Mukluks Y
Y e A
♦♦♦ or Shoe Pacs—very warm. Also practical for V
v . X
House Slippers as well. All sizes. j
JL V m
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X FUR MITTS—Specialy made for the Working ^
\ Man, of sealskin Big enough to put wool liners X
j f %♦
Y inside.
Y y
Y X *
Y FLYERS’MITTS—Specially made with thumb ♦♦♦
f 4
Y and forefinger, big enough for a canvas liner. &
y 4
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x 4
I A. POLET |
❖ NOME'S DEPARTMENT STORE ♦>
❖ A
♦** -•*♦ **♦ -**♦•♦*♦ 4t* 4t* ♦♦♦ *** *+* *** 4t4 4t4 ♦♦♦ 4t4
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f Bronson Water Delivery j:
| BULLDOZING — CATERPILLAR WORK
♦ TRUCK HAULING
% PHONE MAIN 19 ;;
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NOME’S OWN
ii i|
DRUG STORE
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;' We have recently installed our power ice ;;
!l cream freezers. We serve it and we sell in large •; '
;; quantities.
o HEADQUARTERS FOR
WHITE YS TAXI ii
i! The Glue Pot! j
0 ; |
\l Simeon and Goetzenberger, Props. <>
X11
**+**++♦*++*+* *
! MINERS & MERCHANTS !
! BANK OF ALASKA !
| ' |
* NOME :: ALASKA * J
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I MEET US . . I
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| ...AT THE... |
| Polar BAR f
I GEORGE MADSEN KEITH HEDEEEN • •
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