Forecast And I
Weather Report
Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States
Weather Bureau. Nome. Alaska.
May 27, 1946
Forecast for Nome and vicinity:
Partly Cloudy tonight and Tues
day. Lowest temperature to
il night 42, highest temperature
Tuesday 55.
Nome data as of 7:30 a.m. to
day:
Precipitation last 24 hours .01.
Total precipitation this month
1.70.
Temperatures last 24 hours.
Highest 55, lowest 39.
Maximum wind last 24 hours
11 mph from the NE.
Sunrise 2:06 a.m.. Sunset 9:55
p.m.
Comparative data:
Temperatures one year ago to
day: Highest 47, Lowest 26.
Extreme temperatures on this
day since 1907: Lowest 20, in
1907, Highest 58, in 1917.
Data for other selected stations
as of 7:30 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow 23 Clear
Point Hope 28 Partly cloudy
Kotzebue 43 Cloudy
Shishmaref 33 Rain
Wales 36 Cloudy
Gambell 31 Cloudy
Nome 47 Cloudy
White Mt. 47 Partly cloudy
Unalakleet 44 Clear
Bethel 52 Cloudy
McGrath 54 Cloudy
Anchorage 50 Cloudy;
Fairbanks 57 Partly cloudy
Juneau 52 Rain j
Whitehorse 55 Cloudy |
Ketchikan 50 Rain I
Edmonton 65 Clear I
:
Insulin was dilscovered in 1922
by Dr. Fred Banting, of Toledo.
The Assyrians of about 600 B.C. i
had mastiff-like hounds.
Join The Regulars
Drop in at the
GLUE POT
for
ICE CREAM
SPECIAL
BLUE RIBBON
GRADE-“A”
EGGS
75c PER DOZEN
c •» r
Bon Marche
Store
RED CROSS DRIVE
NEARS COMPLETION I
By A. D. Johnson, Chm.
The Annual Red Cross drive is
nearly completed. There has
been several contributions but
nearly ail have been small. Pub
lic Opinion has varied consider
able on this drive. Many contrib
utors reply with their donations
wjth the remark that the Red
Cross did something during this
War and their feeling was that j
they were worthy of the cause,
while others still haven’t forgot
ten what the Red Cross did in
Nome during the last Big Fire
and outcome thereafter. Then i
too we must not forget the affair
as of Nov. 7, 1945 left a sour!
taste in the mouths of many
Nomeites. Anytime that a per- j
son wants to get a cross section
of Public Opinion just be put in
charge of a Red Cross Drive or
any other such organization that
asks for donations;
Contributions thus far are as
follows;
Previous collections - -$236.50
Territorial School; First and
Second grades $6.80; Third and
Fourth grades $7.53; Fifth grade
$1.67; Sixth grade $9.25; Seventh
and Eighth grades 87.40; High
School $2.72; Annette V. Kitz
miller $1.00.
Ed Horen and employees $12.00;
Northern Light and Power Co.,
$10.00; Guy E. Mish $10.00; Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Lomen Jr. $5;
Chas. D. Jones $5; Whisenhunt
Repair $5; Modern Cleaners $5;
C. C. Marcy $5: Walter Schroe
ter $5: Janet Schroeter $5; Carl
Yeager $5; John D. Hudert $2;
Ed Rohn $2; Rev. M. W. Day $2;
A. Saario $2;
i The following $1 each-:
Sgt. Melvin, D. J. Garver, L. Sil
verman, Joe Oprisch, M. J. Walsh, I
Carrie Greene, Larry, Sgt. C. J.
Woofter, C. A. Pfeiffer, L. M.
Nerland. Eunice Logan, C. H.
Bennet, G. H. Nelson, Lottie
Audlakaroak, Catherine Apodruk,
Mrs. J. Cheesebrow, Mrs. A. Pol
son, Eda Dewey,Floyd Pauwok
Martha Bulygo, G. L. Muncy,:
Jonas R. Jones, J. C. Fricke, Tony
Carlson.Mrs. Doug Johnson, Misc., j
James von der Heydt, Maurice
Keliher, Christie Waldheim, Geo.
Bayer, Wm. Angell, B. B. Mozee,
Mrs. J. McAlee, Mrs. J. Dowd, |
Lewis Hudgins, Roger Johnson,!
; Norvin Lewis, Mrs. H. Edwards,
! S. David Mazen, Gertrude Mazen,
G. E. S. Grill, Mrs. Binks Seiffert;
1 Mrs. D. Mercer, E. F. Surber, Ma
ble Ramsey.
i The total collected to date is
$398.77. |
LINDELL BAGLEY
WRITES FROM HOME
I
—
Lindell Bagley writes from his
home in Lilbourn, Mo., that he
: received his discharge at Jeffer
; son Barracks, on the 10th of May. ]
He states, “The trees, grass, and
crops are nice to see, to smell
and to enjoy, but we are not used
to the idea of getting in line for
; “things”, in the cities, where nice
j peace-loving, matronly women
know how to push and shove with
; the best.
i Mrs. Lindell and I enjoyed our|
two years in Nome and we hope
; to see more of her not too long
hence.”
It Comes Out Clean
In the course of the hot rolling:, cold rolling:, anealinp, stretching:
and cuttinp that poes into the production of sheet aluminum, fre
ouently oil, dirt and stain accumulate on its otherwise plisteninp sur
face. So before it leaves the plant it poes throuph this bath of hot
water where it is scrubbed and cleaned, as shown in this photo from
the Aluminum Association. When it comes out, a “squepee” ariange
n-.ent dries it.
WHALEY FAMILY TO
RAINBOW MINES
FOR SEASON
The Frank Whaley left Sunday
by plane for their mining claim
at Rainbow, in the Kougarok. lor
the summer.
AIRLINE OFFICIALS
HERE ON BUSINESS
Mr. J. E. Griffen, comptroller
of the Alaska Airlines mam of
fice at Anchorage, and W. R.
Lynn, of the company’s traffic
department, were in Nome on
business over the week-end.
ARCTIC OIL DELIVERY
Phone Black 19
OUR BUSINESS IS OIL
VOUR ORDERS ARE APPRECIATED
BEN YOUNG
NORTHERN
LIGHT & POWER CO.
“BETTER LIGHT . . . BETTER SIGHT”
G.-E. Mazda Lamps Refrigerators
Elecrtical Appliances Washing Machines
Wiring Material
Phone MAIN 105
ARCTIC AIR SERVICE
CANDLE ALASKA
Nome Headquarters — Wallace Hotel
— Contact —
JOE WALLACE, or GENE JACK
Frequent trips with passengers and freight between
Nome and Fairbanks eia Deering. Candle, Kotsebue.
Kiana. Shungnak. Kobuk and Hughes.
CONTACT US FOR CHARTER SERVICE
SMALL AND LARGE SHIPS TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS