* ?
% WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY |
| FEBRUARY 23rd and 24th |
X ONE SHOW—7:30 P. M. f
I “UNHOLY !
I PARTNERS” 1
£ With EDWARD G. ROBNSON and I
X LARRAINE DAY J
X And “ACTRO BATTY”—A Pete Smith f
X Specialty t
Dream Pre - Vues
"Unholy Partners" Tonight
and Thursday
With one show, starting at 7:30
p. m., the Dream Theatre will pre
sent “Unholy Partners” starring
Edward G. Robinson and Larraine
Day, for a two-day run, starting
this evening. Also on the program
will be a Pete Smith specialty,
“Actro Batty.”
HOLLYWOOD STAR-LITES
By Chuck Cochard
Through the Hollywood Keyhole
. . . Frank Sinatra's movie career
has been established—his first
film “Higher and Higher” is a box
office attraction most everyplace
. . . Scheduled for him are “Mr.
Cinderella Man,” “Room Service”
and even “The Jazz Singer” . . .
Remember Anna Lee—she’s back
to resume her film career after a
seven-month—64.000-mile tour of
entertaining servicemen overseas
—she ll co-star with George San
ders—:the old woman killer—in
“Strange Confession.”
Garbo's in New York—and
wearing Boy Scout socks—with
bare knees . . . It’s true—-so help
me . . . Tish-Tish . . . Artilro de
Cordova, that Mexican matinee
idol, just planed out of Hollywood
for his home town to visit his
four children (something he has
kept a secret) and to make a
movie . . . Katharine Hepburn
would like to star in Eugene
O’Neill’s “Mourning Becomes
( Electra”—and would like to have
Greta Garbo to play the mother
- . . Can you imagine the fire
works if such a deal was ever ar
ranged . . . Temperaments, Whew!
Fay McKenzie, reported by
other columnists as about to wed
Robert Cummings, wants me to re
port that she is not going to wed
Bobby—nor did she ever have that
idea . . . But where there’s smoke
t —there’s fire . . . Get ready for
the Alexis Smith-Craig Stevens
surprise marriage . . . Errol Flynn
still sees Nora Eddington—the girl
he was rumored to marry—she’s
i CAVEY’S
FINEST IN WINES
BEERS AND
LIQUORS!
See Us When in Need of
Spirits!
working as a secretary at Warner
Bros, studio.
Jack Benny and Fred Allen will
continue their radio feud on the
screen in the movie-musical "Of
Thee I Sing” . . . Too bad about
Freddie Bartholomew—he has
been discharged from the army
due to an injured back—and he
tried so hard to be a success . . .
Gloria Jean—now 17—gets a new
contract at Universal where she
has finished five years and her la
test “MoonLight in Vermont”.
I Success Story—For the first
time in Hollywood’s history, a hus
band and wife reached the highest
peak of success simultaneously in
their respective fields . . . 1943
brought Harry Homes three of the
top honors in his field ... . Three
trade publications named James
and his Music Makers the out
standing swing band of the year
... Mrs. James (Betty Grable)
was voted the number one box of
fice star of the year by another
trade magazine ... To climax
their happiness James, Jr. (they
hope) is oh the way.
member, buy War Bonds and
Bonds and put Uie Fourth War
Loan Drive oVer the top.
'! i; .>•! '
■
Federated Church
Elects Officers
The annual meeting of the Fed
erated Church was held last
ning, at which time reports were
read, items of business disposed
of, and officers elected for the
coming year The latter are as
follows:
Deacons: Mrs. Ruth Towner and
Robert Frankhauser. for a three
year and two-year term, respect
ively.
Trustees for three-year term:
Andrew Nerland, Lloyd Peterson
and F. C. Bingham. For a one
John Timmer.
year term: Norman Johnston and
On the Board of Religious Ed
ucation, Mrs. V. L. Booker, Mrs.
Jessie Lehmann and Mrs. Andrew
Nerland.
Mission Committee: Mrs. W. F.
Baldwin, Dr. Thos. Morcom and
Mrs. J. H. S. Morison.
Clerk: Mrs. Morcom.
Church Treasurer: A. Polet.
Financial Secretary: Robert
Baldwin.
f 1 ALASKA TELEPHONE & !
I j! TELEGRAPH CO. |
III LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE SERVICE! |
]; Back the attack with Wax bonds! Put your dollars |
j; in the service of Uncle Sam! X
^M..|^^M.».t..».Mr444444444444444444»44+4444444444444'»
~ I NEILL, CLARK AND COMPANY ||
I! PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS—AUDITORS ;;
i: tax counselors I
* • , , j?
;; 201-202 LA VERT BLDG. FAIRBANKS, ALASKA jj
;; !! kinloch n. neill john w. clark ;;
i i ' ' 4 i
•■ 4»4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444»
4 >
4 4
S. F. Chamber
Says Support
Metal Miners
Funhise of foreign metals at
premium prices by the federal
government at a time when its
policies are sounding the death
knell for domestic strategic metal
mines is vigorously criticized in a
resolution passed by the board of
directors of the San Francisco
Chamber of Commerce, according
to an announcement made today.
The resolution which proposes
more constructive policies from
both an international and a do
mestic viewpoint was adopted
unanimously on recommendation
of the chamber’s mining commit
tee of which George B Dodge is
chairman.
Domestic metals production his
made America’s phenomenal con
tribution to the war effort possi
ble, thgt chamber says, and pro
ductive capacity should not be
hampered for the duration of the
war. During 1943 the output of
metals and minerals in the United
States was the greatest in his
tory, exceeding $4,000,000.00).
j The chamber claims that the U.'
S. government policy of buying
tungsten, quicksilver, antimony,
i chromium and other metals from
: foreign sources is operating great
ly to the detriment of domestic
! producers who have made exten
jsive investments at the govern
ment’s instance and request in or
:der to develop and produce these
! metals for the war effort.
The chamber “deplores this
policy as a gross injustice to do
mestic mines, and as one which
saddles the entire cost of a na
tional foreign policy upon the
owners of mines who have made
large investments in good faith
and reliance upon the govern
ment’s assurances that they would
be permitted to supply United
States war needs at compensatory
prices, at least, during the pen
dency of the war ”
Advocated by the Chamber of
Commerce is action by Congress
looking—
“(1) To limiting the prices paid
by the United States government
to foreign producers of tungsten
and quicksilver to the current
basic domestic market prices;
“(2) To the requirement that
foreign purchases by government
agencies of tungsten, quicksilver,
chrome, or other ores which taken
together with the total current do
mestic production, are in excess of
current war - needs for domestic
and lend-lease purposes, should
to tlie extent that they exceed
such war needs, be stock-piled and
withdrawn from sale in competi
tion with domestic production
during the war period;
‘■'31 To the formulation by the
United States government of a
postwar national policy that will
prevent the contents of such
stock-pile from being dumped on
the market in quantities and at
prices that will curtail future do
mestic production of such strategic
metals below a point at which do
mestic mines can sustain devel
opment work essential to the pro
vision of such metals for future
national security: and
" 4' To the continuation by
Metals Reserve Company, or
other appropriate government
agency, of purchases of such stra
tegic metals from domestic pro
ducers under purchase contracts
effective prior to December 31,
19-13. during the duration of the
war."
RAIN BOMBS
ON ISLANDS
PEARL RARBOR. Feb. 23 —
(AP'—Several hundred carrier
based planes yesterday rained
bombs on Saipan and Tinian is
lands in the Mariana group of is
lands about 1,300 miles south of
Tokyo.
Simultaneously. Admiral Nim
itz announced in a communique,
the complete capture of Eniwe
tok atoll yesterday afternoon, and
also Perry Island.
The enemy garrison on the atoll
was estimated at 3000.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE: Team of seven young
sled dogs; , also sled, new run
ners. Call .Nugget office.
LOST—Fur cap at the Polar Bar.
Finder please return to Polar
Bar “Norm" Henderson
WANTED—6Vi> or 7-foot slflis.
Metal-edged, ridged-top. Cable
bindings. Call Nugget. 22-3t
y* j
Oh.Oh! 'S Wrong Way!
COAX In CustomersWith
ADVERTISING
3acked hr (rood Service!
•++< <■ <■ <• ♦ ♦♦<•<♦ -H-+
!: JUallace Ituti'l Sc ®axi
;; NOME, ALASKA PHONE 55 V,
************4"** **********************************
i4H ************** * * *********** ***** **************
| GIFTS—IVORY—CURIOS AND JEWELRY |
% Open Until 7:00 P. M. I
$ _.__ J
j POLAR CURIO SHOP j
liiiiiniiimiiiiimimiiiiiininini..
I ALASKA AIRLINES f
| WINTER MAIL SCHEDULES *
+ Feb, 20- March 5 Solomon' Golovin. Shakloolik and Una- £
* March 19, April 2,1*111**' with pUn. u ». Ml- |
+ . *1 1ft * :haels. and Yukon River Points. Also |
+ April lb Haycock, Koyuk, Kaltag and Nulato. *
+ Feb, 25; March 10, I
| March 24, April 7, %
* April 21, May 5, Deariag. Candle and Kotsebue. J
X May 19, June 2, |
| June 16 |
| Feb. 20, March 5, $
% March 19, April 2 ,Golovin- while Mounlain' Council* |
| April 16 I
| March 6, April 3, Teller. Wales, Shishmaref. |
| May 1 |
X Weekly Trips to Anchorage and Fairbanks via |
| McGrath. ..Call MAIN 66 For Information. |
| INVENTORY | '
l REVEALS... |
♦»♦ Y
% That We Still Have A Few 1
| of the Following Items: &
| LUNCH BOXES I *
♦♦♦ VICTORY MODEL—STRONG COMPOSITION MATERIAL
«|» —MADE TO HOLD THERMOS BOTTLE! ^
| BRIEF CASES |
V BROWN AND BLACK LEATHER. ^
ZIPPER ON THREE SIDES. X ^
i SKI BINDINGS |
BROKEN SIZES-IN TWO MODELS1 A
| SKI POLES f
CHOICE OF TWO POPULAR STYLES. *|f
J CARD TABLES f
STURDY CONSTRUCTION—IMITATION A
BROWN PATTERNED TOP X
i MATTRESSES I
A JUST A FEW LEFT! <H>
T t
! A. POLET !
f I
Y Y
♦♦♦ NOME'S DEPARTMENT STORE
.... ♦>
»4444.4».|.<.444t»44»4.444.»j..|.»4WW'»'4'l't*444444**44*»
■> 1»
ii Bronson Water Delivery ||
BULLDOZING — CATERPILLAR WORK ! I
TRUCK HAULING
PHONE MAIN 19 i! «
Z i •
I !(
NOME’S OWN i
.. rT' ■ ■ ■ ] i
■ •
<» , >
DRUG STORE
<» ! [
■ • •
< > ; ,
•p
. ......
444<,»lM,44»»»»|i»4»»44H4W4<'4»H**4<"»44*44444W
0 "
;; We have recently installed our power ice j!
*! cream freezers. We serve it and we sell in large j;
;; quantities. !!
HEADQUARTERS FOR | j
WHITBY’S TAXI
1 The Glue Pot! ii
o ;;
:: Simeon and Goetzenberger, Props. ;> 1
44444444444444444444444444444444444444*4444444444
! MINERS & MERCHANTS
! BANK OF ALASKA ;j
| NOME :: ALASKA jj
I h I I •
; WHEN IN NOME ...
i: meetus.. . -• if i::: ij >
...AT THE...
Polar BAR
• • GEORGE MADSEN KEITH HEDEEEN ■!
*• ' '
j; ;»