AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
Arriving from Fairbanks on
Monday with the Wien Airlines
were Mae Weninger, Ann Feiner,
Carl Brask, and Clarence Ausley.
Departing passengers were
Olivia Young, Minerva Bush, Jr.„
Henderson Gregory, Barbara
Huntress, Helen Blendaman, Wil
liam Crause, Louise Huss, Lloyd
Olsen, Caroline Beltz, Mary Eng
lish, George Holland, John Link.
Bill Kostenbader was a passen
ger to the Kougarok this morning.
Dr. Fritz was taken from Unala
kleet to Holy Cross today where
he will continue his eye examina
tions for the U. S. Department of
Public Welfare.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Pan American Airways arrived
Tuesday afternoon with the fol
lowing passengers: Helen and
Harry Kihn, Martha Milligrath,
Mae Subrbier, Jean Margraf, Mar
ion Warner, Larry Warner, and in
fant, Art Hartford, Isadore Cha
-,— I
meris, Tony Johanson, Gordon
Lee, G. Condell, Andy Nordlind,
Abher Crane, Judge P. J. McCook,
Cecil Owens, Frances Van Etten.
Departing were Frances Mc
Carmock, Dena Stanley, Ed Sei
denverg, Frances White, John Ty
ler, Father Anable, Anna Weni-|
ger, Myrtle Feiner, M. L. Wil
liams, Margery McLain, C. J. |
Carlson, Phyllis Roell, Mary Mar-1
garet Roell, Tommy Martin, Mrs. I
P. Karowski, J. W. Perron, Aquirfe |
Johnson, Fred Dollinger, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Robinson. I
Frances Van Etten and G. Har
show were round trip passengers.
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ALASKA AIRLINES
Arriving on today’s flight were:
E. L. Alexander, Fred Chambers,
and Cliff Barnhill.
Departing on the return flight
were Raymond McKinley and C.
W. Neilsen.
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■ - — — - -— ■. - ■ ■ . —i. ■
Customer—Is that the head
cheese over there?
Absent -minded Clerk — No
ma’am, the boss isn’t in. 1
At The Hotels.
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL
E. L. Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs.
Linden Hehe, Gordon Lee, Seattle.
Don Stewart, Casa de Paga. Myr
tle Feiner, Milwaukee. Ann Wen
ij,er, Allington, Wis. Roy Down
in", James Pheffer, John Free
land, Anchorage. John Haven
stvite, Candle, A. B. Crane, Santa
Ana, Calif. Judge P. McCook, New
York City. Mae Suhrbier, Juneau.
Harry Stone, Oaksdale, Calif.
Capt. Frank Williams, Teller.
Richard Lee. Elmer Hilstad, and
C. O. Roberts, Solomon.
AT THE PATERSOIN HOTEL
Mrs. Hall. Gambell, Alaska.
GLENN SMITH DIES
AT ANCHORAGE
Word was received this morn
in" of the sudden death of Glenn
Smith, at Anchorage, where he:
and his family have been living
sirco their departure from Nome.
He had recovered recently from
pneumonia. He leaves his wife.
Nancy, and small son to mourn
him.
SINCE 1924
I
FREE! Shopping service for all mining camps!
If Not Available in Nome, Will Shop in Fairbanks
DAILY! Trips to Kougarok and Council
BI-WEEKLY! Trips to Fairbanks,
MONDAY AND THURSDAY
NEW IMPROVED SERVICE — Call Main 46 for Information
Passengers - Freight - Mail... WE’LL DELIVER
' Forecast And
Weather Report ■ >.l
Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Wednesday, July 9, 1947
Forecast Nome: Clear to scat
tered clouds tonight with fog in
the early morning hours. Fair and
sunny Thursday. Lowest tempera
ture tonight 40, highest tempera
ture Thursday 60.
Nome data as of 7:30 a.m. today:
Precipitation last 24 hours trace.
Total precipitation this month
0.72 inch.
Temperatures last 24 hours:
highest 52, lowest 40.
Maximum wind last 24 hours 15
miles per hour from the south
west.
Sunrise at 1:53 a.m., sunset at
40:22 p.m.
Comparative data: Tempera
tures one year ago today: highest
71, lowest 56.
Extreme temperatures on this
day since 1907: lowest 31 in 1934,
highest 71 in 1946.
Data for other selected stations
as of 7:30 a.m. today:
Station Temp Weather
Barrow 37 Partly Cloudy
Point Hope 50 Clear
Kotzebue 48 Cloudy
Shishmaref 44 Fog
Wales 43 Cloudy
Bambell 41 Cloudy
Nome 51 • Clear
Unalakleet 54 Clear
Bethel 53 Partly Cloudy
McGrath 55 Clear
Anchorage 56 Clear
Fairbanks 55 Cloudy
Juneau 50 Rain
Whitehorse 57 Partly Cloudy
Ketchikan 53 Rain
Edmonton 73 Clear
Seattle 68 Clear
San Francisco 58 Cloudy
postpone Navy
Training Bill
- i
W A S H I N GTON, (JP) — The
House ruleS committee temporar
ily withheld action today on a bill
to authorize construction of a navy
post-graduate school at Monterey,
Calif.
Chairman Allen <R.-I11.) told re-1
porters the bill was not rejected
but would be considered again.
No date was set, however.
The bill would appropriate i
$2,500,000 for purchase of a 600-'
acre tract on Monterey Bay, where!
the navy operated a pre-flight!
| Even .Russia* May >’
Accept Freiich Bid
* (Continued from Page One>
the American government’s atti
tude towanj the conference which
Britain and France called to draw
up a program of self help for Eu
rope, after Russia refused to take
part. »
Armour said that naturally the
wider the participation, the great
er the number of countries that
join in, the better and more effec
tive will be the results of the
meeting which opens Saturday.
It would be unfortunate, he
said, if some countries refused to
participate. It would be equally
unfortunate, he added, if coun
tries desiring to participate were
prevented from doing so by pres
sure. He said that he could not
comment when asked whether the
United States had any knowledge
of pressure being exerted on some
countries.
NEWS IN BRIEF
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, (JP)—
Mme. Elena Lupescu, who went
through what was described as a*
“deathbed marriage ceremony” to
former King Carol of Romania
last Thursday, was reported in an
unchanged condition today and
still seriously ill.
Mme. Ernest Urdarianu, wife of
Carol’s secretary, said: “Her con
dition is unchanged over yester
day, but she is much better than
on Monday. She cannot yet be
considered out of danger, how
ever, and still is seriously ill.”
MANILA, (/P)—The government
was reported today preparing
plans for the arrest of merchants
hoarding rice in anticipation of
rainy season shortages before next
winter’s crop is harvested. The
price of the cereal jumped 20 per
cent in the past 20 days.
MANILA (#*)—President Roxas
today accepted at a public cere
mony a minesweeper which he
said was the first of 84 vessels
which are being transferred to the
new republic by the United States
navy as “one more indication of
the feeling of friendship of the
United States for the Philippines.”
The minimum depth of the Mis
sissippi river channel is nine feet.
training school during the war.
The post-graduate school would
accommodate between 500 and 600
“line” officers.
I A. & A. GARAGE |
Phone MAIN 85 I
(Formerly Larry Galvins) ■
MOTOR REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS ■
CAR PAINTING G^S AND OIL ■
Have your car greased with our positive air I
pressure gun for a better grease job._|
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