AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
A flight was made on Saturday
to Rainbow to bring in Jules Gun
derson. Mrs. Larry Johanson was
a passenger to Candle on the flight
Saturday.
Perishables and freight were
brought in from Fairbanks on Sat
urday.*
On the return trip, Helen Foster
and Madeline Green were passen
gers to Kotzebue.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Pan American arrived Friday
from Fairbanks with the following
passengers: Mrs. Ann Kennedy
and child Lynne, Frank Bain,
James Walsh.
Departing were J. H. Mason, J.
L. McAllister. R. C. Pearce, W.
Downey.
ALASKA AIRLINES
Passengers arriving on today’s
Alaska Airlines plane were: Mrs.
G. Madsen, Peter Madsen, Donald
Madsen, Mrs. L. Galvin, Larry
Galvin, Win Nay. Burt Donn.
Outgoing passengers on the ie
turn trip of Alaska Airlines today
were: Will Ova, Helen Cass, Wm.
Holtzinger.
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL
Russell Apple, Fairbanks. Lt.
and Mrs. William N. Kennedy and
child. R. W. Martin. E. L. Hill. H.
W. Green.
FRANK WHALEYS RETURN
FROM RAINBOW CAMP
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whaley and
daughter arrived home Friday
from their mining camp at Rain
bow in the Kougarok, where they |
have had a busy summer followed
by drilling for the coming season. ,
Frank will be with the Wien
Airlines this winter as pilot in this
area. His experience and knowl- j
edge of the country is well known, i
“To be great is to be misunder
stood,” doesn’t apply to train an
nouncers.
Find Skeleton Of
kidnaped Child
In California
LOS ANGELES, (/P) — A tiny
skeleton, clad in tattered, weather
eroded clothing, was found yester
day in the foothills of nearby
Orange county, and sheriff’s depu
ties said today they are “morally
certain’’ it is that of Rochelle Glu
skoter. 6. kidnaped from her home
here Feb. 15, 194(5, nearly 20
months ago.
Identification of the remains of
a grey tweed coat and a red and
white checked dress was made by
Rochelle’s parents, Abe and Mirim
Gluskoter, delicatessen proprie
tors.
“Those are my baby’s clothes,”
sobbed Mrs. Gluskoter as she
viewed the garments at the sher
iff’s office here.
But she hesitated when she in
spected the shoes.
“These look like Rochelle’s,”
she said, “but her’s were almost
new. These look badly worn. I
don’t know-”
But sheriff’s inspector J. Gor
don Bowers said he regarded the
identification as practically posi
tive.
The skeleton’s hands and feet
were missing, and officers specu
lated that coyotes may have car
ried them off. When she disap
peared, Rochelle was wearing a
signet ring, engraved with the ini
tial “R”, and a posse of Los An
geles and Orange county deputies
were searching the rugged area
for them today.
The discovery was made by a
hunter, Boneto Cabara, of El
Mondena, Calif., unburied in a ra
vine only about 15 feet off a high
way northeast of Santa Ana.
MISSISSIPPI WAS THE FIRST
state in the Union to establish a
state-supported college for wo
men, according to the Encyclopae
dia Britannica. The institution
was founded in 1884.
Truman Wants To
ln< •rease Aid For |
Greek Recovery
t
WASHINGTON, 1 <>P>—President
Truman told Congress today that
“Greece is still free” because of
American aid but her economic
plight "has not basically improv
ed" and the military picture is
worse.
That is the way Mr. Truman
Tzed up things as of Sept. 30, four
months after Congress set up a
^400,000,000 fund to help Greece
an 1 Turkey combat Communistic
pressure from inside and outside
heir borders.
The President expressed “grave I
concern” that “underlying causes
of economic and political unrest”
still exist in Greece.
But in his first report to Con
tre.-s on how the aid money is be- |
ig used, the nearest thing to a
hint that more might be asked was
i statement that:
“The difficulties which hamper
the success of this program must
>e overcome. Continuation of mar
ginal subsistence only in Greece,
without real progress toward re
I covery, will provide fertile ground
! for totalitarian ideologies.”
; The Presidential report showed
! that up to Sept. 30 only* $17,460,171
| of Greece’s $300,000,000 and SI 5 49
i of Turkey’s $100,000,000 actually
j had been spent with $150,102 used
i for administrative expenses. How
j ever, $154,665,000 had been made
available to the various agencies
1 carrying out the Greek program
! and $20,012,000 to be spent for
I. Turkey.
The report listed numerous “un
favorable developments” which
have beset the aid programs but
Said that in Greece “there is every
reason to be optimistic about re
covery”—if order can be restored.<
_ __
There are at least 29 d:fferent
ways to spell the surname “Sny
der” (Snider Schneider. Sneider,
etc.*, according to the records of
the federal old-age and survivors
insurance system.
Wntrebue Bound? I
fwOIzeuw^ you oh
CA^HEIGHT WHENEVER YOU WISH
YOUR I RE Your w«li I. Oar Command
Your Flying Service
'iOM ALASKA AIRUNtS,/*
. O.U Main 46 ior Rcaerva.iona
Forecast And
Weather Report
Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, November 10, 1947
Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy
tonight with occasional light snow.
Clear Tuesday and continued cold.
Lowest temperature tonight —5,
highest temperature Tuesday 10.
Nome data as of 7:30 a.m. today:
Precipitation last 24 hours,
trace. Total precipitation this
month 0.29 inch.
Temperatures lost 24 hours:
highest 17, lowest —5.
Maximum wind last 24 hours 23
miles per hour from the North.
Sunrise at 3:20 a.m.. sunset at
3:15 p.m.
i
Comparative data: Tempera
tures one year ago today: highest
13, lowest 0.
Extreme temperatures on this
day since 1907: Lowest —9 in
1908, highest 38 in 1926.
Data for other selected stations,
as of 7:30 a m. today;
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow 10 Snow
Point Hope Blowing Snow
Kotzebue —9 Clear
Shishmaref 14 Snow
Wales -13 Snow
Gambell 8 ' Snow
Nome 0 Partly Cloudy
Unalakleet 5 Cloudy
Bethel 6 Snow
McGrath i 9 Cloudy
Anchorage 34 Cloudy
Fairbanks 17 Snow
Juneau 43 Rain
Whitehorse 33 Cloudy
Ketchikan * 44 Rain
Seattle 52 Cloudy
San Farncisco 60 Clear
THE WORD MOON PROEAB
ly comes from the words, to Plea
sure, according to the Encyclo
paedia Britannica, the moon being
a measurer of time.
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME ALASKA
SAW FILING
HAND SAWS—$2.00 each
1-MAN CROSS CUT—$2.00 to $4.00 each
Get Isaac to Put In Teeth That Will Cut
. i
Leave Orders at Main 100
Or See ISAAC EBEN
For MEN— •
“Royal London” Belts and Suspenders
For WOMEN—
SKIRTS in Strutter Cloth and All Wool
VI’S APPAREL SHOP
Hours 10 to 6 Phone MAIN 26
NORTHERN
LIGHT & POWER CO.
0
“BETTER LIGHT - BETTER SIGHT”
G.-E. Mazda Lamps Refrigerators
Electrical Appliances Washing Machines
Wiring Material
__ *
_Phone MAIN 105
Polar C urio Shop
Large Assortment
DECCA DECORDS AND ALBUMS'
Also
ENGLISH BONE CHINA '
CUPS AND SAUCERS
And
ASSORTED FINE STEM GLASSWARE
* • ,