I
t FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 4th—TWO SHOWS—7:15 and 9:00 P. M. £
! “SAGA OF DEATH VALLEY” !
% With ROY ROGERS AND GABBY HAYES %
% AND "PICTURE PEOPLE" +
Also "HOW SPRY I AM '—Andy Clyde Comedy
T T*
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY Sth—ONE SHOW—7:30 P. M. +
| “THE INVADERS” |
f With LAWRENCE OLIVIER and LESLIE HOWARD +
t And ''A CITY WITHIN A CITY" +
* *
X SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 6th—TWO SHOWS—7:15 and 9 P.M. +
| TUGBOAT ANNIE SAILS AGAIN’ |
X With MARJORIE RAMBEAU and ALAN HALE +
X And "STRANGER THAN FICTION". Also "GOING PLACES" +
*■ +
v *!* v -I* *1* •> v *!- •!* »> 4* -I* '1* v* •> 4* 4* 4- + 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* *5* v 4* 4* *> 4* -I- 4* 4* 4* 4« 4* 4«+4* 4* 4* + 4* 4* '
WXLN
HIGHLIGHTS
Friday
1630—G. I. Jive.
1645—School of the Air.
1700—Western Music.
1730—Club Sandwich.
1800—Treasury Star Parade
1815—News.
1830—Harry James.
1845—U. S. Presents.
1900—Out of the Albums
Chopin.
1930—Showtime.
1945—Spotlite Bands.
2000—Burns and Allen.
2030—Xavier Cugat.
2100—Suspense.
2130—Waltz Time.
2200—Fred Waring.
2215—Great Music.
2230—One Nite Stand.
2300—News.
2315—Stardust Melodies.
2330—Sign Off.
Saturday
0630—Yawn Potrol.
0730—News.
0745—Melody Round-Up.
6800—Sign Off.
1130—Sound Off.
' 145—Red Hot and Low Down.
1230—News.
1245—Personol Album.
1300—Sign Off.
1630—Boston Symphony.
1730—Downbeat.
1800—Treasury Star Parade.
1815—News.
1830—Harry James.
3845—U. S. Presents.
F900—G. I. Journal.
f930—Bandwagon.
f945—Spotlite Bands.
2000—National Barn Dance.
2030—Hit Parade.
2100—Sagebrush Serenade
2130—Kate Smith.
2200—Duffy’s Tavern.
2230—One Nite Stand.
2300—News.
2315—Stardustmelodies.
2330—Sign Off.
Sunday
1200—Music for Sunday.
1230—News.
1245—Hymns From Home
1300—Sammy Kaye.
1330—Hot Music.
1400—Caravan.
1430—N. B. C. Symphony
1530—Downbeat.
1600—G i ldersleeve.
1630—Andre Kostelanetz.
1700—Voice of Religion
1730—Club Sandwich.
1800—Sports Interview.
1815—News.
1830—Front Line Theatre.
1900—John Charles Thomas
1930—Contented Hour.
2000—Charlie McCarthy.
2030—Dinah Shore.
2100—Jack Benny.
2130—Hour of Charm
2200—Command Performance.
2230—One Nite Stand.
2300—News.
2315—Hymns From Home
SCHOOL NOUS
SCHOOL NOTES
Have you ever stopped to think
of the beauty and advantages
which Nome has? Most people
don’t. Let’s put our heads togeth
er and think about it for a mo
ment.
Nome is the sportsmens’ para
dise. Those beautiful rolling hills
which we can glide over so grace
fully on our skiis. For the hunt
ing and fishing type there is an
unlimited supply of fish and wild
game. Our splendid tennis court
would appeal to many. It is sit
uated across the street from one
of the handsomest buildings in
Alaska, our federal building.
The shouts of the children re
turning from school can be heard
on the bright frosty air, in winter,
which lends a sense of all their
spirit and heartiness'. These -are
the future officers of our city.
These schools they attend are of
the newest and best
The panorama which we behold
is breath taking. The snow-cov
ered mountains, Northern Lights,
.spring moonlight, wild flowers, the
I sea and the sunsets fill us with
I wonder
I AH Alaskan cities are noted for
l their hospitality and I am proud
i to say Nome holds her own in this
' respect The people of Nome are
! interested ih the Welfare of each
inhabitant.
But it is not the good features
I that newcomers see.1 It is the few
! poor or even bad ones which un
i dermine the thousands of good
ones. We have the possibilities of
a wonderful city but for these few
bad features. Nome has had
chances of obtaining many desir-'
able and worthwhile enterprises,
1 but the undesirable features didn’t
i appeal to the men ofteh tied as
“big shots" -• t
Consider this: Do you, the citi
zens of Nome .want Nome to be
i come a beautiful industrial city
I and an air terminus, or do you
| want it to degrade into a small
village with no trade or business?
Of course we all want to make
it attractive, safe, desirable ond
sanitary for our children, so they
can have a safe and happy future
to look forward to
Remember—Nome is what we
make it
Our biology class has become !
interested in making Nome not j
only a more healthy place to live, 1
but a more attractive one. Plans
are being made for a campaign
which will, we hope, show the peo- ;
pie the importance of maintain
ing sanitary conditions. We have !
looked into the future and have
seen Nome as the prospective site
for a world air terminus and
when that day comes we want to
be ready with a city that is clean
ly and comely kept. We not only
want to improve the weak spots,
but also to point out the advan
tages.
Thursday afternoon the biology
class stated their ideas and plans
!! ALASKA TELEPHONE &
TELEGRAPH CO.
:: LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE SERVICE!
I
;; Back the attack with War bonds! Put your dollars
;; in the service of Uncle Sam! ;;
i I
i I
(
J.
CUCAT CARICATUR C_ Sandman Xavier Curat, ar
riving in New York to open an enrarement. takes a few minutes
t* sketch one of his famous caricatures of W. J. Bernhard, enri
. oeer of the train which broutht the musician throurh.
1 before some of Nome’s leading cit
izens, which included:
Mrs. Baldwin, Rev. Booker. Mr.
Boucher, Mrs. Gameron. Mrs.
Kitzmiller, Mr. Jones. Mrs. Bud
Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. Morcom,
Mr. Polet, Mrs. Frank A. Smola,
Sr., Mr. Smola. and Mrs. Weaver.
A high goal has been set but
we are of the opinion that every
citizen of Nome will strive to
reach it.—Betty Strand and Julia
Silverman.
i
AIRWAYS
Alaska Airlines
Norman Weaver to Unalakleet
with freight and passengers, Mrs.
Wm Lundstrom, Nels Savetilk.
John Akon and Helen Oliver. John
Broadwell, field supervisor for the
iCAA, was a returning, passenger
from Moses Point.
Gordon MacKer.zie arrived from
:Anchorage with Leo Seidenverg
and Jean Land.
' Bob Long arrived from Fair
banks with Jack Kelly and H. B.
Warner. >T,
Don Emmons to Candle and
iDeering with freight.
,3ob Long, left for Fairbanks
with Rita Tavis as a passenger. !
I
Wien Alaska Airlines
Sig Wien took off for Fairbanks
Thursday morning with express I
i
and Margaret Paniego for Nulato j
and Father Tom Cunningham for i
Fairbanks.
Herb Hager is scheduled to
leave for Fairbanks today via
Galena with Mr. and Mrs. Harry 1
Swanton and Ollie Morris, all for
Fairbanks.
Frank Whaley made a round
trip to Kotzebue today with a ca
pacity load of freight.
i
Phi lot Whaley made a round
trip Thursday to Moses Point with
a load of freight.
Lloyd Peterson is scheduled to
make the mail run to Igloo and
Taylor today.
Tell theih you saw it advertised
in The Nugget.
Primitive Methods
Need Not !
Followed
in
Advertising j
i
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ADVERTISE HERE!! \\
_-l
I Wallace lintel Sc (Laxt ip
; *X
\ NOME, ALASKA PHONE 55
GIFTS—IVORY—CURIOS AND JEWELRY J
: |
Open Until 7:00 P. M. +
:|
POLAR CURIO SHOP j
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ALASKA AIRLINES I
• 4*
! NOME, ALASKA PHONE MAIN 66 |
j MAIN 66 j
«> A
I Just Received! \
X ., _ ❖
| Boys’ Sheeplined|
I CAPS {
: . Y
Y WARM AND WASHABLE Y *
X ♦
y-* Y
X y
| Men’s Opossum 1
f F : Caps |'
Y ALL SIZES—A GOOD. WARM WORK CAP ♦♦♦
y Y
y f
y ♦ *
y y
Y WOMEN S FUR BONNETS of Muskrat, Fawn ♦♦♦
Y ♦>
or Rabbit. Made to order with fancy ruffs of a
X Wolf, Polar Bear or Red Fox. \
T f
v £
| A.POLET .
y f
y y
Y NOME’S DEPARTMENT STORE * *
X ‘ .f "
❖ • Y
- ± ± - A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A
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! Bronson Water Delivery j|
+ BULLDOZING — CATERPILLAR WORK !;
f TRUCK HAULING !I
| PHONE MAIN 19 j| *
j ■. . !l
! NOME’S OWN
::
V i I
li * L ■ ~ * . . v < ' [ *
j DRUG STORE
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E We have recently installed our power ice |;
I cream freezers. We serve it and we sell in large j
C quantities. ! 1
[ HEADQUARTERS FOR j |
j WHITEY’S TAXI
| The Glue Pot! j!
I ;; x
Simeon and Goetzenberger, Props. |
rTTTTTTTT'l''t' • I r » » • •
[ MINERS & MERCHANTS
I BANK OF ALASKA
j ::
l NOME :: ALASKA "
[ .1 •*
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k*W4WW*W*H<W»M4***»>****»>WW*#H»
; ■ •
■ WHEN IN NOME ... \\«
MEET OS.. . t i |;
...AT THE...
Polar BAR
1 GEORGE MADSEN KEITH HEDEEEN • I
I "“** ■ ! | «