AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving with Pan American on
Wednesday forning were Curtis
Jacobs, Walter Kirklim, Mr. and
Mrs. Kinzebach, Lillian - Neeley,
James Crawford, J. W. Boswell,
Ed Oumak, Harold Lincoln, Edith
Scannon, Leonard Brennon, A. H.
Williams, S. E. Marsh, Hazel Han
son, Jerome Dille, Hilky Robinson.
Departing were Connie Crae
mer, Jeanne Craemer, Ruth Rock,
Robert Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Kin
zebach, Bill French, L. E. Hult
gren, Harry Tillman, A. J. Lam
oreaux, Ed With, Hazel Clyde.
ALASKA AIRLINES
Arriving Wednesday were Lola
Hartley, Norvin Lewis, Ray
Tremblay, N. F. Shaw, Clifford
Warren, Harold Hagen.
Yesterday N. F. Shaw and Clif
ford Warren were passengers to
Kotzebue with Pilot Seeds.
Scheduled to depart today are
Raymond Soxie, Ransom Bradley,
Leonard Brennon, Miss Waechter,
N. F. Shaw, Clifford Warren, An
tonio Paradise, Mrs. Hudson.
Mrs. Lefever and Mr. Bower.
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL
R. E. Marsh, Juneau. R. W.
Williams, Washington, D. C. Lola
Hartley, Anchorage. Roy Trem
blay. Nenana. Bert Johnson and
Sylvano Vivo.us. \CS. Nome.
POLARIS HOTEL
Mrs. E. L. LeFever, Alice Hud
son. Seattle. W. F. Kraft, Cliff
Warren. Anchorage.
R< VI A RY CLUB
Guests -at Rotary Club Thu: s-j
day noon included Russ Apple,
Scout executive fr-*m Fairbanks,
and the party of Standard Oil rep
resentatives: M. F>. Vincent, L. M.
Hagen and Pete d • Beor.
Forecast And
Weather Report
Nome and Vicinity
i Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, August 5, 1949
Forecast Nome: Continued clou
dy and cool with occasional light
rain, drizzle and fog. Southerly
winds to 20 miles per hour. Low
est temperature tonight 46, highest
temperature Saturday 52.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7:00 a.m. today:
Precipitation 0.17 inches. (Total
this month 0.49 inches*.
Temperatures: highest 54, low
est 46.
Maximum wind 27 miles an
hour from the S.S.W.
Sunrise at 3:20 a.m., sunset at
8:54 p.m.
Temperatures one year ago to
day: highest 49, lowest 43.
Extreme temperatures on this
day since 1907: Highest 72 in 1914,
lowest 29 in 1932.
Data for other staions as of 7:00
a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weatther
Barrow 44 Cloudy
Point Hope 50 Rain
X izebue 50 Rain
Sh:shmaref 49 Cloudy
Wales 45 Rain
Cambell 44 Rain
Nome 47 Rain
Unalaklcet 52 Cloudy
Bethel 50 Rain
McGrath 50 Partly Cloudy
Anchorage 61 Cloudy
Fairbanks 57 i Rain
Edmonton 60 Partly Cloudy
Juneau 54 Cloudy
Ketchikan 57 Cloudy
Seattle 65 Partly Cloudy
Sun Francisco 57 Cloudy
Hospital INews
Mrs. Tom Belt/, is a patient in
‘.lie hospital today.
Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
I NEWS IN BRIEF
• Continued from Page One)
Honolulu.
CENTRALIA, Wash. <;P)—Sure
it’s been hot lately, but S. J. Arne
son is wondering if the ‘tropical
climate” idea isn’t being carried
too far.
He found a 15-inch alligator in
his yard north of Centralia yes
terday—the third such find in 17
years.
“What if I’ve got a good-sized
papa and mama of this thing
around my place?” asked Arneson.
SEATTLE, (/P)—“Head north as
long as you find tuna.”
Those are the orders under
which the 100-foot U. S. fish and
wildlife service exploratory ves
sel “Oregon” will said into the
North Pacific Monday.
The vessel is expected to be out
at least two and a half months.
During that time it will test new
types of tuna gear and supply
daily radio reports on tuna condi
tions for commercial fishermen.
To Whom It May Concern
Notice is hereby given fhat the
partnership heretofore existing
between Glady Seeds and Boyd C.
Harwood under the firm name of
Nome Drug Store has been dis
solved as of July 31. 19-1S. Nbfico
is further given that all accounts
payable will be paid by Boyd C.
Harwood and that all accounts re
ceivable shall be paid to said
Boyd C. Harwood as continuing
partner.
Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 1st
(lay cf August, 1949.
GLADYS. SEEDS,
Retiring Partner
BOYD C. HARV/OOD,
Continuing Partner
Pub. 92-93-94-95.
WANT \l)S ~~
FOP SALE—Four Room House.
$2500.00, 569 First Avenue. See
Maurice Kelliher, Red !21 after
5 P.M. 93-1 fc
I
Here You Will Find
&W FINE FOODS
BBY’S 100 FOODS
TE A GARDEN JAMS an<l JELLIES
IIORMEL HAMS ami CHICKENS
FRESH AIRBORNE EGOS
AIRBORNE VEGETABLES .
“Nome’s Home-Owned Store*’
U. S. Fishermen’s
Catch Ahead Of
Canadians
BELLINGHAM. (JP) —Puget
Sound fishermen mended their
nets, restocked their larders and
other wise passed the time yester
day as the international Pacific
fisheries commission ordered a
one-day halt in the U. S. salmon
fishing.
The closure was ordered to
equalize the Canadian and U. S.
sockeye salmon catch and to avoid
extended closed seasons or^ the U.
S. side, said Alvin Anderson,
Washington director of fisheries
and a commission member.
Purse seiners and reef netters
halted fishing Wednesday mid-!
night; gill-netters stopped at 6
a.m. yesterday. The former group i
may resume at 4 a.m. today and
continue until midnight, while gill
netters may fish again from G a.m.
today until 6 a.m. Saturday.
The final deadlines set by the
| commission mark the regular
week-end closing. Dates for the
| end of the season have not yet
1 been set.
Anderson said U. S. fishermen
j-are 100,000 sockeye salmon ahead
1 of the Canadians despite a strike
that delayed the start of fishing,
i Addition of many boats in from
Alaska has increased the flee: :u
25G craft, about 20 per cent over
last year.
Yesterday’s closure was irdered
after fisheries experts said i‘
9
COLLEGE CLOSING LEAVES
SCHOLARS WITHOUT SCHOOL
FARRAGUT, Ida. <iP) — The
sudden closing of Farragut Col*
lege and Technical Institute, a
school built on the site of the sec
ond largest wartime naval base,
has leff many students with brok
en plans.
Financial difficulties prompted
the board of directors’ decision. 80
students had remained on the
campus in this northern Idaho
community this summer.
Woodrow J. Welling, Peters
burg, Alaska, said “Farragut has
spoiled us for other schools, and
now we have 30 days to get out
when the other schools are filled
already.”
He has tried to register at the
University of Idaho, he said. He
was told he was the 200th appli
cant for 87 available housing
units.
Curtis Jacobs. Jr., arrived on
the Pan American Airways Wed
nesday from his home in the
States and p!ans to find work
here.
would benefit the Canadian fish
ermen more than today. They
based their belief on a check of
fish and time of passage from U.
S. to Canadian waters. Andersm
said on extended closure would
hnv ■ been necessaty alter Au„#
10 if yesterday’s order hadn't
been issued. The later date, he
said, would have caught the
"pink” salmon run at its peak.
Mutual Benefit Health ami
Accident Assn.
OF OMAHA, NEBRASK A
Represented by
JERRY BELEHRAD and M. B MARTIN
‘ See us for any Insurance Problems"
— at —
POLARIS HOTEL
"Every Hour Is Coffee Hour”
THE HUT
A. & A. SANITARY COMPAN Y
Phone MAIN o.l
Couri ou?, Ef ficient Sei \ i /•.*“
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME :: ALASKA
NORTHERN LIGHT £ POWER GO.
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
G-E Dial-thc-fahric Iron - G-E Steam Iron
G-E Automatic Roaster - G-E Hotplate
G-E Washing Machine - G-E Sun Gamp
G-E Electric Clock - G-E Mazda Gamps
Wiring Materials