Forecast And
Weather Report
Nome and Vicinity
9
Compiled by trie U. S. Dept, of
Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Nome, Alaska, January 3, 1949
Forecast Nome: Mostly cloudy
this evening with intermittent
light snow, decreasing cloudiness
tonight becoming partly cloudy
and colder Tuesday. Light vari
able wind. Lowest temperature to
night —26. highest temperature
Tuesday —20.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7:00 a.m. today: trace. 'Total this
month, trace.)
Temperatu res: highest —21,
lowest —39.
Maximum wind t> miles an hour
from the N. W.
Sunrise at 9:57 a.m., sunset at
2:15 p.m.
Comparative data: Tempera
tures one year ago today: highest
—11, lowest —24.
Extreme temperatures on this
day since 1907: highest 34 in 1942.
lowest —39 in 1948.
Data for other stations as or
7:00 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Wea ncr
Barrow —32 Clear
Point Hope —21 Clear
Kotzebue —14 Snow
Shishmaref —23 Clear
Wales * —25 Clear
Gambell —15 Snow
Nome —25 Snow
Unalakleet —24 Snow
Bethel —33 Clear
McGrath —19 Snow
Anchorage 16 Snow
Fairbanks 4 Snow
Juneau 34 Snow
Ketchikan 37 Rain
Seattle 26 Partly Cloudy
San Francisco 40 Cloudy
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
Friday Amy Slwooko and O: a
Gologergan were passengers from
Kotzebue to Nome, enroute to
Gambell.
Elsie Okiikon from Kotzebue,
was taken from Nome t • Kov.tV.
Mrs. F*etti was a passenger j
from Wales to Nome and E tv. ard
Keene : from Igloo to Nome.
Saturday M \ Rice was a pas
senger from Nome to Teller.
Harding Black from Kiana, and i
| Woodrow Wilson were passengers
from Kotzebue to Nome.
! - I
ALASKA AIRLINES
I Passengers arriving Saturday;
on the Alaska Airlines were John
Ericson and Dwight Miligru?’*.
Outbound >n the re urn flight
was John Ericson.
Pilot Seeds made an extra mail j
run to Kotzebue.
« i
Passengers departing on today's;
flight were Mrs. Mabel Ungudruk, j
Miss Ungudruk, Miss Jean Steb-;
bins and Miss Mary L. Waggoner,
U. S. weather bureau personnel i
I
en route to Washington, D. C.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Incoming yesterday were: Mrs.
Irene Jacobs, Mrs. June Rice Elmo
Miller Robert Oliver, Ralph Kib- ,
bey. Dob Baldwin and children
Christeen and Ro'oen.
Deparing were Rep. Frank1
Johnson, Sen. Edward Anderson, j
Mrs. Delos Westbrook and sons
Cal and John, J. M. Powell, Mrs. I
eBtty Wood, Mrs. George Allen, j
Mrs. Carl Rhodes and Lee King.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Mrs. Verne Rimling is a new pa
tient at the hospital.
-
~ r“ ’ ' “ - - |
Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results I
What Belter Xmas Gift
Than A Flight Ac ross the *
ARCTIC CIRCLE
WITH AN
Arctic Circle Certificate
AS YOUR GIFT CARD
Fly in the New Cessna 170
Weather Permitting
Anywhere on Seward Peninsula
DAILY FLIGHTS TO
TELLER. IGLOO. WHITE MOUNTAIN
CALL MAIN 46 FOR RESERVATIONS
Wien Alaska Airlines
GOP ‘‘Old Guard”
Checks Taft Boom
WASHINGTON, (A*)—The Sen
ate’s Republican "Old Guard” to
day crushed a rebellion by self
styled "liberal” GOP Senators,
paving the way for re-election of
Senator Taft of Ohio as the party's
policy leader.
Senator Tobey <R.-N. H.» told
reporters the vote was 29 to 13 to
change the rules and permit
Taft’s re-election.
The rule reported to have been
changed prevented the Ohio’s con
tinuance as policy leader because
he has held that post four years.
Taft was apposed for the post in
advance of the meeting by Sena
tor Lodge of Massachuse ts.
Lodge’s candidacy has been spon
sored by a group of self-styled
“liberals.”
I
NOTICE
Funeral Services for Curtis Ja
cobs will be held at 10:30 Wednes- i
day morning at the Federated
Church.
NOTICE
Mass at St. Joseph's Catholic
Church First Friday at 7 o'clock.
Evening services at 7:30 p.n.
NOTICE
HARP CONCERT
DELAYED UNTIL
JANUARY 14th
Purchasers of tickets please
hold same until that date.
HOME ARTS CLUB
NOTICE
Leslie A. Stevens. Public Ac
countant. Auditor. Office now lo
cated in Room No. 1. Th? Nevada
Building.
Phone Main 11 P.O. Box 138
Classified Ads
FOR SALE—Floor Lamps and
Chairs. Encyclopaedia 3.\ an
nica set with cabinet $90.00. Up
holstery material. Call Main !7.
1-1 tc
FOR SALE—194(5 Ford P • .up.
Call Arctic Crb. 1 - • tc
FOR SALE—The O’Leary :i >use.
Call Main 143. 155-tfc
FOR SALE—Apt. size G.E. Re
frigerator. Joe Hunt, Barber
Shop. 156-tfc
'•’.'ANTED. Ex;)c,,:cr''rd bookkeep
er. Cal’ '’one Hardware. 1-Uc
•
..OST—’T. Stadium Boot Christ
mas nigh . and spotted rabbit |
parka New Years eve. Taken from
le-ing Sea Club. Call Army 273
Reward. 1-tfc
AST—Billford Christmas Eve.
Contents, identification papers
nd money. Call Main 107. Re
ward. 155-ti'c
\IRPLANES—Send for free list.
All makes and models. World’s
largest s ock and lowest prices!
It’s easy to buy from us—we do
everything for you except pay
for the airplane. Vest Aircraft
Co., 4600 Dahlia. Denver, Colo.
126-tfc
TANNING—Send us your skins
and furs to be tanned. Quick, ef
ficient, reliable. Valcauda Fur
Co., National Bldg., Seattle,
Wash. 103-tf
■For Good Printing Call Main 125
NUGGET ADS
GET RESULTS
1 lee Bowl Game
Ends Lp lit Gold
Scoreless Tie
_ i
■
‘Continued from Page One)
.r the 500 fans who stomped the j
sidelines and squinted at the gtid-|
, de s through the vapor of their (
,wn breathing. Seated throughout j
he con est in the unsheltered re- (
viewing stand were Brig. Gen. i
Dale V. Gaffney and Dr. Charles |
Srncst Bunnell. 71-year old presi
dent of the university.
Each side substituted entire ll-<
nan teams every f ve minutes. The
players had planned on wearing
fur parkas over the regulation
jerseys but discarded the i lea as j
‘sissy" when the weather wanned J
up 'o minus 25.
Queen Kathy Daly of Lomita,
Calif., had to hike through the
snow to her throne of ice <a
houghtful GI draped a blanket cm
it' when her team of sled dogs go:
stage fright and refused to budge. ,
General Gaffney placed an ivory ;
and gold crown upon her head.
The final gun sounded at 1 p.m.,1
as the sun wen* down behind the1
're-swathed south goal post.
Three-Volume Set,
Compiled Laws Of
Alaska, Received
JUNEAU — In Territorial and
Federal oi l ices, great interest is
bing shown in the arrival of the
hree-volume “Alaska Compiled
Laws. Annotated, 1919.”
Ed; ed and published by Ban
croft Whitney Company, law-book
publishers of San Francisco, the
handsome volumes are bound in
very dark blue, and lettered in
gold.
Ralph J. Rivers. Territorial A*.- ■
torney General, comments:
‘The new compilation contains1
all the laws of Alaska, and the fed
eral enactments applicable to
Alaska. It is moderniy arranged
and indexed in approved law book
ashion.
“It brings under one cover and
>ne index all he Session Laws
ince 1013. United States Comrnis
an ,s. attorneys ani others will
now be able ta find the law vvith
ut difficulty.
in camp.la*:rn has been very
'T.’.eh needed for several years,
an 1 :s a m lest ne i;i he progress
of Alaska.
“The Auditor’s office of each
district has sent sets to all Terri
torial agencies. The Board of the
Law Compilation Commission,
which numbers the attorney gen
o’Td, the auditor and attorney
Norman C. Banfield, also author
ized free issue of one set to each
federal agency operating in Alas
ka, by way of appreciation of
work done in the Territory.”
Additional sets may be purchas
ed at $37.50, the sales price estab
lished in the bill which appropri
ated $50,000 for the publication.
Postage is prepaid, and orders
should be sent to the Auditor of
Alaska, Juneau, with money for
payment.
Shipments for Fairbanks. An
•horage, and Nome were sent di
rect for each district through ar
rangements made by the clerks of
he court.
Th<* new comoilatim is ‘h° first
unc since 1933.
John Marshall, who was ap
pointed Chief Justice of the U. S.
Supreme Court in 1801, served 34
years, longer than any other chief
justice, and is credited with sV’u
j ing the policies which gave the
i court its present import ing0 in
Soldiers Help Slop
Neiuina Fire
FAIRBANKS </P>—A hundred
soldiers left a southbound troop
train at Nenana Saturday and
helped twonspeople check a fire
which threatened the main busi
ness block.
George Hale, Alaska Railroad
agent in Nenana, said Mayor Hen
ry Kaiser suffered a heart attack
during the fire and a plane was
sent from here to bring him to the
Fairbanks hospital.
Fighting the blaze was extreme
ly difficult in the 34-below zero
temperature which made it hard
to keep water flowing in the tire
hoses. The fire, however, was con
fined to a residence back of Alex
Fowler’s general store.
NEW POSTAL RATES GO
INTO EFFECT TODAY
The new postal rates, effective
January 1, effect all rates with the
exception of regular three cent
mail and one cent postal cards.
The new air mail rate will be
six cents per ounce instead of five
cents, and a new four cent air mail
postal card rate will be adopted.
Any information regarding rates
for parcel post, insured mail,
money orders, etc., may he had by
calling at the post office.
CHUCKLES
Calling her husband into the
<itchen, the worried housewife ex
claimed in annoyance:
“Good gracious, Jack. How could
you think of bringing that man
ILtbinson home to supper when
you know I’m house-cleaning?”
“Hush, m’dear” said hubby ur
gently. "He’s the only man I know
strong enough to help me move
the dining-room sideboard.”
Professor — Who was Talley
rand?
Studen*—A fan dancer, and you
can talk plainer than that.
Speed fiend—It’s great speed
up :’ong like this. Don’t you feel
;lr i you’re alive?
P::«<enger—Glad isn’t the word.
I'm amazed.
Neighbor (looking over garden
fence'—Have your bees d ne well
h i year, Brown?
Brown — Well, they haven’t
given much hoQgy, but they’ve
stung my mother-in-law twice.
Thackery tells of an old Irish
woman whom he met begging by
the side of the road. A> he o ssed
her, he put his hand in his poc
ket, and the old lady said: "May
the blessing of God follow y >u.”
But when she saw his hand
emerge with nothing bu his snuff
box, she added: “And may it never
overtake you”
Caller—I am so sorry your mis
tress is out. Do you think she will
be at home this evening?
Maid—She’ll have to be: mv
night out.
Hostess <at children’s party to
small boy*—Well, my lit ie man,
how are you?
John <aged four*—Quite ’.veil,
thank you, except for a bit of
whooping cough.
If times get any crazier, squir
rels will start feeding nuts : > us.
Salesman—These shirts simply
laugh at the laundry.
Customer—I know. I’ve had
some come back with thoir s ides
* split.