I*
DREAM THEATRE
% *
l MONDAY AND TUESDAY +
* %
FEBRUARY 28th and 29th *
! ONE SHOW—7:20 P. M |
“I Married An !
I Angel” |
X With JEANETTE McDONALD, NELSON EDDY |
X And LAND OF THE QUINTUPLETS” j
% Also “VICTORY QUIZ ’—A Pete Smith !
* Specialty! i
.j..j. ^.j-!■ •>+ -i- t •:* v "}••!••!• *1* •> <-•!••{* "I* +■! >?•■{♦<*+<'
Dream Pre-Vues
HOLLYWOOD STAR-LITES
By Chuck Cochard
If you’re interested . . . James
Craig bids well to become the star
of the year . . . Once reported
as the M-G-M successor to Clark
Gable he has a list of hits under
his belt with such films as "The
Human Comedy." "Kismet," “Lost
Angel" and "Heavenly Body" . . .
His next role is opposite Lana
Turner in "Marriage Is A Private
Affair" . . . Diana Barrymore
writes that she will stay in New
York for a play before trying heV
hand at the movies again.
Sonny Tufts’ wife is one of the
best-dressed women ever to hit
movieland—several studios are
angling for her services as stylist
—she’s that good . . . Lynn Mar
tin—who used to be with the
Merry : Macs—just signed a star
ring contract with Warner's—Re
sult A big build-up . . . Van John
son and not Robert Young will
play Capt. Ted Lawson in the
thriller “Thirty Seconds Over
Tokyo" . . . Alexander Knox will
portray President Wilson in the
film "Woodrow Wilson"—a real
find of the week.
Remember Monte Blue—that
early day silent star — gets the
biggest break of his comeback
career in “The Mask of Dimitrios"
. . . Bob Hope's brother Jack is
quite a songwriter—his latest is
“It Could Happen to You"—a hit
tune . . . The Turhan Bey-Susan
ha Foster romance is getting to
the serious stage—he’s the Turk
ish actor who might assume the
proportions of the late Rudolph
Valentino . . . You’ll like him in
’• Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves”
, . . It’s George Brent and beau
tiful Janet Michael everywhere
together . . . Leatrice Joy Gilbert
with divorce plans running
smoothly will pursue her stage ca
reer in New York—with talk of
a quick marriage to one Morton
Carabel. - -
Anne Baxter—one of the real
ly great little actresses in Holly
_ -.— —
CAVEY’S
FINEST IN WINES
BEERS AND
LIQUORS!
See Us When in Need of j
Spirits!
+ + + + + ** **+*++■*+++*++*
good—gets the prize role in “Guest
in the House” . . . Linda Darnell
has finished “It Happened To
morrow"—arid ife currently work
ing in “Strange Confession” . . .
Hugh Herbert will quit making
those short subjects—his role in
"Kismet" gave new life to his
famous “woo-woo-ing” and devote
his time to features entirely . . .
Robert Armstrong—seen too little
on the screen—gets a swell role
in the Edward G. Robinson movie,
“Mr. Winkle Goes to War!"
CHAMBER
ELECTION
Thursday eveenig at 8:00
o'clock the Northwestern Cham
for the election of officers and
ber of Commerce held a meeting
the cleaning up of the volume of
business at hand.
The new board members elected
were Frank Whaley. A Polet, H.
Gabrielson, M. J. Walsh, V. G.
Seiffert, C. Dudley Warner, Chris
Roust, Guy Mish and one member
of the Arctic Club board of di
rectors, to be designated by them
selves.
A National Chamber Resolution
No. 77, pertaining to post-war re
habilitation concerning the parti
cipation by the United States, was
unanimously approved.
The secretary brought out the
fact that there was so much mail
arriving each week that the office
was unable to answer all request!
for information about Alaska.
The secretary, A. Polet, said he
was entirely out of pamphlets,
which he has been sending in
answer to these requests and
asked that the chamber make up
another pamphlet or folder to fill
the need. Dr. Morcom suggested
a repeat of one which had much
factual information, which should
fill the bill. The board will look
into the matter as soon as possible.
NOTICE!
The Community Forum of
Nome will hold its next meeting
Monday, February 28th at 7:30
p. m. in the high school build
ing. Topic: "What Part Shall
the United States Play in the
Freedom of India and China in
the Post-War Wotld?" More de
tails in The Nugget on Mon
day.
I ALASKA TELEPHONE & !
f TELEGRAPH CO.
o
i: LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE SERVICE! |
<•
]; Back the attack with War bonds! Put your dollars !
i; in the service of Uncle Sam! !
o !
|| NEILL, CLARK AND COMPANY if
i! PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS—AUDITORS
TAX COUNSELORS
o
;; 201-202 LAVERY BLDG. FAIRBANKS, ALASKA „
!! KINLOCH N. NEILL JOHN W. CLARK
:: ♦
RECEIVES |
INSTALLMENT
Standard Oil Company of Cali
fornia a few days ago received a
check for SI.9!3.997.59. repre
senting first payment on a settle
ment for its interest in Mexican
oil properties expropriated by the
Mexican Government m 1938.
The total settlement with
Standard of California amounts to
$3,589,158 plus three per cent in
terest from the date of expropria
, tion. The balance of this sum L?
: payable in four yearly install
' ments, the last which will be due
in September, 1947.
i The amount payable to Stan
i
dard of California was agreed
upon by the United States and
Mexican Governments last Sep
tember. At that time the two
governments also agreed upon
settlements of similar claims by
other American oil companies,
; )
OPA RULES
ON TAXICABS
Drivers and operators of taxi
cab services are reminded that
the new regulations adopted by
,the Office of Defense Transporta
tion while slightly modified by a
recent order, are still applicable
in Alaska and must be strictly
complied with if they wish to
maintain eligibility for tire re
! placements.
This is in accord with a state
ment issued today by the Office
i of Price Administration, which
represents the ODT in Alaska for
that phase of its work dealing
with taxicab operations.
Copies of the latest General Or
der ODT 20A are available in the
offices of local boari- through
out Alaska. A digest of the order,
setting up general requirements
for taxi operators has been pre
pared and is being distributed this
week to all taxicab owners in the
Territory.
Principal change in th? regula
tion, the OPA points out. is in the
removal of the 10-mile restriction
clause which prohibited taxi trips
to any point more than 10 miles
from the point of origin. That
has now been made applicable
only to cities having a population
of 10,000 or more. The regulation
permits trips of 25 miles from the
point of origin without special
permit
Taxis must be plainly marked
as such, and cruising for fares or
transporting anyone engaged in an
unlawful occupation remain on
the list of prohibited practices.
Commercial deliveries may be
made only at the request of a li
censed pharmacy or pharmacist,
dentist, physician, hospital or vet
erinarian and deliveries are lim
ited to drugs, medicines, medical
supplies and appliances, it was
pointed out. Taxis are permitted
to deliver telegraphic, cable and
radio communications if no other
means of delivering them in time
to serve their purpose is avail
able; to transport mail at the re
quest of the Post Office Depart
ment of the United States, and
for emergency trips due to acci
dent, sickness, death, public cal
amity or military necessity, even
though otherwise prohibited.
Since, in Alaska, taxicabs are
on the eligibility list for new tires
and tubes, every taxicab opera
tor must sign a statement that he
has complied with ODT regula
tions before new tires or tubes
will be allotted.
It is therefore most essential,
the OPA states, that all taxi oper
ators familiarize themselves with
the requirements of the new ODT
order and follow them carefully.
2
1 Munz Air Service ]
1
J
Taylor and Nome, Alaska f
X
it
I PHONE MAIN 109
jo
o
(o
io CALL AT THE OFFICE:
, o
o
to
t ■ * Mrs. Edith Lowe Dan Singyke
o
o
■1 ,
<>..iimiiniimiiimmiiiinuiiit
! ♦ < ♦ ♦♦♦<♦<♦ W♦ a.
|:l JUallace Sc (Eaxt
NOME, ALASKA PHONE 55
0
11<'*,«,***-i****
f"" ' ■ ''1 *********************1 ftw*
GIFTS—IVORY—CURIOS AND JEWELRY |
| !
1 Open Until 7:00 P. M. *
I ______ t
1 POLAR CURIO SHOP i
.......
| r^ALASKA^AIRLMEs"!
| WINTER MAIL SCHEDULES *
J Feb 20* March 5 Solomon. Golovin. Shaktoolilc and Una- *
| March 19, April 2fl^u w*h plana * 1
+ r chaels. and Yukon River Points. Also T
| April 16 Haycock. Koyuk, Kaltag and Nulato. |
f. Feb. 25, March 10, *
| March 24, April 7, %
+ April 21, May 5, Dearing. Candle and Kotsebue. J
% May 19, June 2, |
I June 16 *
Feb. 20, March 5, t
March 19, April 2,GoloTin* white Mouataia‘ Cwncil- <
April 16 |
+ March 6, April 3, Teller, Wales, Shishmaref. %
| May 1 *
$ Weekly Trips to Anchorage and Fairbanks via |
I McGrath. ..Call MAIN 66 For Information. *
2 f
t *
I INVENTORY |
I REVEALS... |
1 That We Still Have .A:i?F*w I
X ... . _ X
I of the Following‘Item^|;!!'! »
LUNCH |
VICTORY MODEL—STRONG COMPOSITION M^lfcltlAL j
—MADE TO HOLD THERMOS Bt$TTLfcl ❖
BRIEF CASES f
BROWN AND BLACK LEATHER. X
ZIPPER ON THREE S*PES. X W
I SKI BINDINGS |
BROKEN SIZES—IN TWO MODELS! X
SKI POLES I
CHOICE OF TWO POPULAR STYLES. ^
CARD TABLES |
STURDY CONSTRUCTION—IMITATION A
BROWN PATTERNED TOP - X
MATTRESSES f
JUST A FEW LEFT! &
A. POLET |
♦♦♦ ❖
X NOME’S DEPARTMENT STORE *
♦♦♦ . v
Bronson Water Delivery ;;
: \ BULLDOZING — CATERPILLAR WORK
;; TRUCK HAULING !l ¥
PHONE MAIN 19 o
£ 11
I I
NOME’S OWN
:: . !
DRUG STORE
L™™™ * * *
.f' H' <■ ♦<<4»<«4'4>4
!; We have recently installed our power ice ! •
' , , if
! cream freezers. We serve it and we sell in large ;
II • ! ||
;; quantities. .. i
HEADQUARTERS FOR \\
j; WHITEYS TAXI
;• The Glue Pot!- Ij
j«> W"
:: Simeon and Goetzenberger, Props. i!
I £ Hi
*»
I MINERS & MERCHANTS
! BANK OF ALASKA
l J • j
NOME ::ALASKA { *
{ j;
• WHEN IN NOME ... j [
■ • :!
MEET US..
...AT THE...
I Polar BAR
GEORGE MADSEN KEITH ELEDEEEN o
■ • "a
n
I » , t ,, r |, 1| t( ,,, l t ( g | ,n| t| t|( n 11, j l t t |l t t | t . , ■ >
«