F orecast And
Weather Report
Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
Commerce, Weather Bureau.
%
Monday, October 9, 1950
Forecast Nome: Fresh to mod-!
erate northern winds tonight and
Tuesday. Lowest temperature to
night 22, highest temperature
Tuesday 42.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7:00 a.m. today:
Precipitation, none. (Total this
month 0.22 inch).
Temperatures: highest 43, low
est 25.
Maximum wind 23 miles an
hour from the northeast.
Sunrise at 6:35 a.m., sunset at
5:02 p.m.
Comparative data: |
Temperatures one year ago to-1
day: highest 39, lowest 29.
Extreme temperatures on this
date since 1907: !
Highest 50 in 1938, lowest 13 in
1939
Data for other selected stations
as of 7:00 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow 26 Partly Cloudy
Point Hope 26 Clear
Kotzebue 23 Partly Cloudy
Shishmaref 39 Partly Cloudy
Wales 38 Partly Cloudy
Gambell 36 Snow
Nome 31 Partly Cloudy
Unalakleet 25 Clear
Bethel 27 Clear i
McGrath 20 Clear
Anchorage 32 Clear
Fairbanks 26 Snow
Whitehorse 37 Cloudy
Edmonton 47 Cloudy
Juneau 46 Cloudy
Ketchikan 46 Rain
Seattle 52 Partly Cloudy
Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES |
Passengers arriving Saturday
from Anchorage were Joe Wallace
and P. M. Walsh.
Passengers departing on the re
turn trip for McGrath were Carl
A. Fcfrsen and Hazel Forsen.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving yesterday with Pan
American were L. Halvorsen,
Herbert Dohman, James D. Han
dy, Ed Thornberg, H. O. Thorn
berg, Lloyd Tonlin, R. N. Ross. M.
J. Walsh, Don Swanson, L. C.
Walkins, Jake Overbough, James
Jenny.
Departing were Elmo Miller,
Florence Bell, Carmen Peterson,
Wilbur Walluk, Agnes Slwooko,
R. W. Miller, June Williams,
George Hite, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
McCurnin, E. G. Eitner, Jofe Pe
derson, Paul Rasmus, G. W. Moor,
Katherine Snow.
Roundtrip passenger was Lauar
Bauch, Pan American employee
from Miami, Fla.
AT THE HOTELS
POLARIS HOTEL
Helen Foster, Kotzebue. Charles
Badger, Mr. and Mrs. Newhauser,
Anchorage. John Hulberg, J. D.
Dozzett, Seattle. D. Deacon, Ko
diak.
WALLACE HOTEL
L. J. Miraldi, H. N. Ross. Fair
banks. Archie Ferguson, Kotze
bue. Mr. and Mrs. O. Fornby, Mc
Grath. R. A. Moore, Lisbourne,
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Whitmore,
Nome. Marie Haskell, Belling
ham. B. W. Porter! Seattle. A. D.
Meyer, Oakland.
Alaska Steamship Co. agent,
J. J. Dillon reports that the
“Square Sinnet” is now scheduled
to arrive in Nome on October 17.
SERVICE CLEANERS
4th and B Streets—Opposite School House
QUALITY DRY CLEANING A SPECIALTY
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mickelson, Props.
Prompt and Courteous Service
Phone RED 96
SERVICE CARDER SHOP
Open 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturdays to 9 p.m.
Soft Water Baths
10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily
Yeer friendly Cemmemlty Stere
Wholesale and Retail
Phone MAIn 133 FREE DELIVERY
Special Attention to our Out of Town Orders
Facto About YOUR
National Guard
Our early settlers believed it
their right and privilege to form
these local protective organiza
tions. And when the United States
emerged as a nation, that right
and privilege was considered so
important that it was written into
the Constitution of the United
States. Article I of the Constitu
tion recognizes the militia of the
several States:
“The Congress shall have
power ... to provide for call
ing forth the Militia to execute
the Laws of the Union, Sup
press Insurrections and repel
invasian;
“The provide for organizing,
arming and disciplining, the
Militia, and for governing such
Part of them as may be em
ployed in the Service of the
United States, reserving to the
States, respectively, the ap
pointment o fthe Officers and
the Authority of training the
Militia according to the disci
pline prescribed by the Con
gress.”
When the Bill of Rights was
made a part of the Constitution,
the Militia was protected against
abolition by the Second Amend
ment:
“A well regulated Militia, be
ing necessary to the security of
a free State, the right of the
people to keep and bear Arms,
shall not be infringed.”
The 1st Scout Battalion of the
Alaska National Guard, which is
your local unit of the historical
“Militia," has openings for qual
ified men. An inquiry as to the
part you can play in this, YOUR
local unit is invited. 1
For many years, comets were
called “hairy stars” and consid
ered omens of ill luck.
THE AMERICAN LEGION
Nome Post 19
American Legion Meeting
Tuesday Evening, 8:00 p.m.
American Legion Hall
Refreshments
NOTICE
Rummage Sale, Saturday, Oct.
14, starting at 1C a.m., at Lavinia
Wallace Young Clubhouse.
Any woman who would like to
volunteer their help Thursday
and Friday, will be welcome.
Please bring your own sacks and
boxes.
NOTICE
The Chamber of Commerce will
meet tomorrow noon at Polaris
Coffee Shop. Important business.
H. N. Ross will speak on Public
Housing for Nome; plans to be
made for Congressional party oh
defense program.
ISAAC EBEN
FILING HAND SAWS
PEENING CIRCULAR SAWS
SHARPENING SCISSORS
I
WANT ADS
_•_ __ _____ ___
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT—
In excellent condition. Call Gus
Bjornstad, Black 29. 117-4tc
FOR RENT — Small Piano. Call
Nugget. ’09tf
Reds Give Stiff j
Resistance North ;
Of 38th Parallel
(By William J. Waugh*
With U. S. 1st Cavalry north
of Parallel 38, Korea, {JP)—Troop
ers of this famous American divi
sion plunged into Red Korea to
day and within 30 minutes ran
smack into stiff enemy resistance.
They are the first non-Korean
Allied forces across parallel 38.
Elements of the First Cavalry
advanced about a mile over the
Red line on a road leading north
west out of Seoul toward the Red
capital, Pyongyang.
Then they were forced to dig in
under mortar, small arms and au
tomatic fire from commanding
positions in mountains on three
sides of the road.
%
This spearhead lost one tank to
a land mine. The small arms fire
and a mortar caused some casual
ties.
Lt. Col. William Walton of j
Newton, Kas., said the Reds were;
i
well entrenched. However, the
force holding up the advance was
not believed to be large.
Six North Korean soldiers sur- j
rendered, but an intelligence of-1
ficer said they were from troops'
conscripted by the Reds in thei
past few days.
“The officers up there won’t let;
them surrender or retreat. Troops |
who want to quit are shot,” the |
officer reported the prisoners;
said.
The cavalry crossed 38 just
west of Kaesong.
Archie Ferguson of Kotzebue,
is in town for a few days on busi
ness in connection with the GS. j
Kotzebue which is loading freight)
and supplies for down the coast, i
Hospital News
Friends of Bill Major, well
known bush pilot, will be glad to
learn that he has been discharged
from the hospital.
Patients in and out over the
week-end include Angeline Bahn-.
ke, Grace Tungwenuk, and Mrs.
H. Guzzman.
Ludwig Ost, of Council, has
been admitted to the hospital.
Jack Kostelyk, who was injured
while working for the Gaasland
Construction Co., was admitted to
the hospital.
VOTE FOR
James K. Wells
Candidate for
House of Representatives
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
RE-ELECT
Wm. E. Beltz
DEMOCRAT
To The Territorial
Legislature As Your i
Senator
Born and Raised in the
Second Division. Alaska
Will Always Be Mv Home
t/
-CHEERFUL" NEWS TRAVELS FASTI
\
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT BOURBON
WHISKEY
CAusaOJb
0t& Nam&“
i
i
w Sunny ri k
f BRAND
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