Republican Club
Holds Meeting
Elects Officers
————
The Nome Republican Club
met in the City Hall on Sunday. ■
Twenty-eight Republicans re
sponded to the notice of the meet
ing. The annual election of offic
ers was held in accord with the
regulations of the Club and there ‘
were elected the following offic- j
ers: President, Leroy M Sullivan;
Vice President Arthur T. Harris;
Treasurer, Harry G Gabrielson;
Secretary, C W Thornton; Exec
utive Committee, Oliver S Weav
er, Erwin Bellows and K D Rude.
The Secretary reported that in
compliance w’ith the action of the
Club at its previous meeting held
on Wednesday of last week a
wire was sent to the Chairman
oi the Territorial Republican
Committee urging Seward in
stead of Sitka as the place for
the Territorial Convention. Thus
us in line with the action of the
Anchorage Republican Club. Se
ward is believed to be a more
central meeting place and much
more accessible than Sitka.
In view of the resignation of
O S Weaver as Committeeman
for the Second Division, the Sec
retary of the Club was directed
to wire the Territorial Commit
tee for another appointment, the
names of Chas. D Jones and T O
Givan to be recommended for
the position.
Many comments were made re
garding the forthcoming Primar
ies and a Republican ticket for
the Territorial and Legislative
positions. It was made known
that Sam Taggart has already
made his declaration of candid
acy for Representative and the
declaration will be filed with the
Clerk of Court soon. Rollyn Ball
announced his intention to file
also for Representative.
The president of the Club was
directed to appoint a Candidate
Committee to contact different
sections of the Division and local
Republicans to assure a Republic
an ticket that will represent the
entire northwestern Alaska. The
committee appointed consists of
Nels Swanberg Sr, David L Gray
and W W Laws.
With the holiday season being
here no further meetings are
planned until after the first of
the year at which time regular
meetings are expected to be held
and will be open to all Republic
ans.
For Quality Service
and
Prompt Delivery
Call
Modern Cleaners
MERRY XMAS
AND A HAPPY
NEW YEAR
HAGEN’S
Jeweler and Optician
: ■ ■ W, I"-' m
—MBMiaiMfc Sir
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^HBffBSHB
♦ +
i: MB®®® !
• ■ +
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;: FOR GOOD EATS_ |
• * *
j; TRY THE NEVADA GRILL !
•» *
j; J
;; with music_every night_ |
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■+♦+++•!••)•++++++*}>+*5-"S>++<*++H,+"J*+++++++++❖++++++++++++++
mmmm
[Diesel Oil Delivery
P|{< >MPT DELIVERY
ANYWHERE — ANYTIME
PHONE — JUST SAY “DIESEL OIL”
5 OR CALL POLAR TAXI
l__
SOUTHWESTERN ALASKA ROUTE
I _
Leave Due I>eave Due
STEAMER Seattle Seward Seward Seattle
Mt. McKINLEY .. Dec 9 Dec 15 Dec 15 Dec 21
YUKON —. Dec 16 Dec 22 Deo 22 Dec 28
Mt. McKINLEY . Dec 23 Dec 29 Dec 29 Jan 4
YUKON .—. Dec 30 Jan 5 Jan 5 Jan 11
Mt. McKINLEY —. Jan 6 Jan 12 Jan 12 Jan 18
ALASKA . Jan 13 Jan 19 Jan 19 Jan 25
(Note: All sailings subject to change without notice.)
, JOE HARNISH, Agent
I
Appointments j
Are Open For
Aviation Cadets
(Continued From Page One)
area, Presidio of San Francisco.
California or of the district re
cruiting officer, U S Army, 121
Federal Office Building, Seattle.
Candidates who are accepted
for flying training in the Air
Corps are enlisted as flying cad
ets. This grade in the army was
created by the Act of Congress
approved July 11, 1919. Flying
cadets wear distinctive uniforms
which differ from those worn by
officers or enlisted men of the
Army and they are quartered in
separate barracks provided for
them. The flying cadets of the
Air Corps constitute a body of
young men who are noted for
their splendid character and ex
cellent discipline. The pay of fly
ing cadets is $75 per month. In
addition there is a ration allow
ance of $1 per day. While under
going training they are quarter
ed at no expense to themselves
in modern barracks or in other
suitable manner. Necessary uni-1
forms and flying equipment are1
furnished without cost. Trans
portation is furnished to flying
cadets from the place of enlist
ment to the civil flying school at
government expense.
Fying cadets have the oppor
tunity to apply for any one of
the standard types of United
States government life insurance I
which is provided at low cost and i
which can be continued in force
after one leaves the service.
A young man who has decided
to follow aviation as his career j
and who has received the bene- i
fits of Army Air Corps flying;
training together with several
years of flying experience while1
on active duty with tactical units
of the regular army after grad
uation, finds himself in a most |
favorable position to seek em-1
ployment in civil life either-Hrr^
one of the many remunerative
position in the field of aviation |
itself or with one of the grow-1
ing number of commercial con- j
corns which are becoming more
and more interwoven in one way;
or another with the rapidly ex
panding industry.
The average individual in con-;
sidering aviation is likely to:
think of what it has to offer thei
pilot. At present airline pilots
receive an average of $600 per
month and the pay of copilots
ranges between $190 and $359
per month. J
If additional information be
desired those interested should
write to Lewis Turtle, Colonel:
of the Coast Artillery Corps Dis-1
trict, Recruiting officer at Seat-!
ll!i_i
Large Assortment Of
XMAS TREES
At LEHMANN’S
__ _!
See Play Thursday Night
_
The public is invited to come
and see the Christmas play “A
Light on Beacon Hill” to be giv
en by the Federated Drama Club
tomorrow (Thursday) night at
8:00 o’clock at the Federated
Church.
Mr and Mrs Bjarne Olsen will
sing a vocal number and a num
ber of girls will sing, directed
by Miss Edith Hablutzel. There
will be no charge for admission, j
but a free will offering will be:
received.
World’s Greatest Airport
_
Described as the world’s great
est airport, New York City’s for
ty million dollar North Beach
base has been dedicated to the
nation’s service.
Distinct from many other great i
flying fields because it has both j
land and sea facilities, its 558;
acre expanse is little more than j
a ,20-minute drive from the cen-:
ter of downtown New York. The,
marine terminal will- handle Pan I
American Airways’ Atlantic Clip!
pers. Seven other hangars, a ter
minal cfr'.d land facilities will
accomodate airliners of five Unit
ed States airliners.
—
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p We have arranged our display of Gift ||
j IVlerehandise this year to make your selection ||
E of Gifts a pleasure. Here you will find practical ||
9 Gifts for every member of the family at very m
jft attractive prices. $
9i
I You Have No Time To Lose! $
s! Christinas is just around the corner and j|
| you will have better selections and get belter d
|| service by shopping early.
| Remember The Kiddies! |
|| Toys, Books, Games and Dolls will please f
%j? the youngsters more than anything that you can
|| give them. We still have a good selection but we
| advise early buying while the Line is complete. ^
| Gift Wrappings |
p Seals, Tags, and Kihhon and fancy Chords jjj
makes the Gift package more lovely and at- j|
Sf tractive. We have everything you can wish for
j| in this line. jb
W r$4
ifif
fr |
Groceries and Meat f
p M
hfhf £S*
p Our Meat and Grocery Departments are
» overflowing with all kinds of good things for
P .1 . it «
m the table. ,=
p Our prices on Turkeys are the lowest in ;»
P twenty years ami we have the finest selection
p that ever came to Nome.
p
■_ _
m
% REMEMBER! We give Tickets with each dollar If
W “ !i
| cash purchase or paid on account. f|
1 FIRST PRIZE $100 CASH 1
I j|
I Other Prizes Will Be Announced Later
1 8
LE IANN’ I
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