Forecast And
Weather Report
None and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, September 22, 1950
Forecast Nome: Increasing clou
dy and light rain tonight. Gentle
westerly winds becoming north
erly Saturday. Lowest tempera
ture tonight 43, highest tempera
ture Saturday 53.
Nome data last 24 hours as of J
7:00 a.m. today:
Precipitation, none. <Total this
month 1.56 inches!.
Temperatures: highest 53. low
est 38. !
Maximum wind 14 miles an |
hour from the east.
Sunrise at 5:44 a.m., sunset at \
6:02 p.m.
Comparative data:
Temperatures one year ago to
day: highest 44, lowest 35.
Extreme temperatures on this,
date since 1907:
Highest 59 in 1929, lowest 21 in
1948.
Data for other selected stations
as of 7:00 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow 27 Snow
Point Hope 40 Partly Cloudy
Kotzebue 42 Partly Cloudy j
Shishmaref 44 Cloudy
Wales 43 Rain
Gambell 40 Cloudy j
Nome 43 Partly Cloudy
Unalakleet 34 Partly Cloudy |
Bethel 43 Partly Cloudy |
McGrath 41 Clear;
Anchorage 47 Cloudy
Fairbanks 46 Partly Cloudy
Whitehorse 49 Partly Cloudy
Seattle 63 Partly Cloudy j
- !
In The Roadstead
- i
The “Flemish Knot” is sched
uled to arrive from Teller early in!
the morning and start discharg- j
ing badly needed freight for this;
port.
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
Departing for Fairbanks yester
day was Aloysius Ayac, Romeo
Katexac, Frank Whaley, Mr. Man
gus, Mrs. Mangus, Lee Woods,
Michael Okpealuk, Kennetli Clem.
Leaving for Galena was Mr. and
Mrs. Claire Jensen and infant.
Arriving from Kotzebue yester
day with Pilot Murphy was Tom
White and W. Marquarrie.
" 0
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Passengers for Fairbanks on
Wednesday’s Pan American were
Bob Gillis, Patricia Wilde, Joyce
Slokin, Esther Kaufman, Harry
Strickland, Petter Seradlook.
Passengers for Seattle wei'e:
Robert Woll, Norman Rolando,1
Margaret Helling, Bertha Fiscus. i
_
ALASKA AIRLINES
Arriving yesterday from An
chorage were Harry Bates, S. Pen-1
rod, A. Castel. 1
Departing on the return flight
were Frank Ryan for Unalakleet,
and H. B. Davis, Henry Luote,
Tom White, Miss E. Busch, Mr. E.
Busch, R. R. Mayer, Marion Kohl
for Anchorage.
\T THE HOTELS
—
WALLACE HOTEL
Gene Joiner, Kotzebue. Major
James K. Brvan, Anchorage. R. W.
*■ i
Madden, California. H. R. Bates,,
Juneau. Ray Brother, Lee Braa
ken, E. T. Michael, Seattle. !
——
POLARIS HOTEL
R. How, Seattle. R. W. Miller, i
7 j
Wilma Brownfield, Fairbanks. Leo j
Saarela, W. Penrod, Marion Kohl,;
Juneau. E. Buch, Mr. and Mrs.1
Buch, Bergenfield, N. J. K. Cater,!
Wayner Cornell, Anchorage. Art
Johnson, Unalakleet. Neil Curnin,
Teller.
_ I
—
All you need to win the world’s
good will and support is to reach
the point where you don’t need it. (
—Minneapolis Star.
Due to our vfail Coniraets being
9
more than doubled—W e now offer
asiv i\ ne of plane for flights anvplaee
. . fc 1 V » t '
in St •ward Peninsula
SEE US FOR CHARTER FLIGHTS
SIGHTSEEING. FISHING, HUNTING, MINING
Regular Flights 4 limes Weekly
Anchorage - Unalakleet - McGrath - Nome
Mondays
Farewell - Moses Point - Kotzebue
fyKa
Senate Postponts
Consideration Of
Statehood Bills
—
< Continued on Page Seven)
bills.
The cabinet officer told Senator
O’Mahoney <D.-Wyo.>, chairman
of the Senate insular affairs com
mittee, that he thought it would
be a “very good thing” to bring
the statehood measures up after
the November election and there
by remove them from any “elec
tion atmosphere.”
Newsmen were present during
his conversation with O’Mahoney.
Senate majority leader Lucas
<D.-Ill.) announced yesterday a
tentative plan for Congress to
quit work the end of this week
until Nov. 20.
An effort will be made, he said,
to make the Alaska statehood bill
the “unfinished business,” giving
it a degree of priority over other
legislation now before the Senate
when Congress reconvenes. The
Hawaii bill would be next.
i
In any event, Lucas said, the
statehood bills would be the first
order of business before the Sen
ate in November.
O’Mahoney said he agreed not
to pres^ for action on the state
hood bills now, if Congressional
ledaers decide to bring Congress
back in November.
i
BUREAU OF MINES HEAD
HERE ON INSPECTION TOUR j
Leo Saarela, head of the Terri-,
torial Bureau of Mines, who re- j
placed B. D. Stewart upon his re
tirement, is making his first offi
cial visit to this section and is j
pleasurably surprised to find that,
he is in the center of the mining1
industry.
He plans to look over the Sew-:
ard peninsula and its various!
types of mining as well as into the
matter of coal leases.
He stated there is no hope of a
building program for the new;
mines building at the present time
as funds were frozen and may
not be available until after the
next legislature.
Mr. Saarela is at the Polaris
and would be glad to talk to any1
of Nome's mining men and dis
cuss their problems with them.
.
NOTICE |
ORGANIZED PLAY AT LWY
MISSION CLUBHOUSE
Thursday ages 10-13
4 to 5:15 P.M.
Friday ages 6-9 4 to 5:15 P.M.
-—
NOTICE I
Effective today, I will not be re
sponsible for debts contracted by
anyone other than myself. Sept.
18. 1950.
110-3tp RALPH L. FARRELL
i ■■uni mu mini »i mm ii ii mu —11 i n■ininiii
WANT ADS |
TOURIST ATTRACTION: A!
friendly atmosphere, good sing
ing, a spiritual message. Where?
At the Nazarene Church Sunday.
FOR SALE—Maico hearing aid,
new, latest style, complete with
batteries. Call Black 48. 112-ltp
FOR RENT — Small Piano. Call;
Nugget. ’09tfi
FOUND—Key Chain and Keys.
Inquire Nugget office. 107-tf
RECORDS—We like to send rec
ords to Alaska. We carry every
thing. We pay part postage. Spe
cial service to ‘jukes.’ Ware House
of Music, 4742 Calif. Ave., Seattle
6, Wash. 09F24
I I I,
—I—I—
FORMER PEAKkAS
i \m
smmmmm
PEP7 Of COMMENCE ft6U/?ES WM
An AP New»featur*s Pictograpfv: T
_ MILLIONS _
r»i i—i
liHSiii;
PRINTING - ALL - The Nugget
QUALITY MEAT CO.
MEAT PROVISIONERS
“A Few Pounds or A Carload”
P. 0. Box 1911, FAIRBANKS, ALASKA
ARCTIC OIL DELIVERY
Phone—Shop: Black 76 — Residence: Main 52
WE CHECK YOUR TANK REGULARLY
Ben Young
• —.—- 'J
f WE CARRY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF !
% FINE LIQUORS, BEER AND WINE |
+ A
t *
* Out-of-Town Orders Carefully Handled +
j THE NOME LIQUOR STORE j
T 4*
ON ANY JOB
IN ANY
WEATHER—
RELY ON
WITTE DiESELECTRIC PLANTS
As a regular source of power,
Witte Dieselectric Plants and
Power Units provide day-in,
day-out service on small quanti
ties of low-cost fuel. As a standby,
| they relieve you of worries over
power failure or shortage. They
are compact, start at the touch of
a button, require minimum main
tenance. Ask at Northern Com
mercial Company for full informa
tion.
NOME, ALASKA
Home Office* Colman Bldg., Seattle
10 KVA Plant with engine
mounted condenser type
radiator. Other models
provide for tank cooling.
WITTE
DIESELECTRIC
PLANTS
I lo 10 KVA-AC
t.4 lo • XW-DC
WITTE
DIESEL
POWER UNITS
4 to 12 h.p.