Forecast And
Weather Report
Nome and Vicinity
9
Compiled by the United States
Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
, June 1, 1945
Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy
but generally sunny today and
Saturday. Little change in tem
perature. Fresh westerly winds to
day becoming fresh southwesterly
Saturday.
Nome Data: Precipitation last
24 hours ending 8:30 a.m. today
none.
Total precipitation this month
8:30 a.m. today none.
Temperatures last 24 hours to
8:30 a.m. today: highest 40, lowest
29.
v
Temperatures one year ago to
day: highest 36, lowest 29.
Exertme temperatures on this
day since 1907: lowest 23 in 1931,
highest 66 in 1943.
Sunrise 2:49 a.m., sunset 11:15
p.m.
Data for other selected stations
# as of 8:30 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weaher
Point Barrow 20 Cloudy
Point Hope 32 Cloudy
Kotzebue 32 Snow
Wales 33 Cloudy
Gambell 32 Cloudy
Nome 34 Cloudy
• Golovin 34 Partly Cloudy
Moses Point 34 Cloudy
Unalakleet 30 Rain
Bethel 36 Clear
McGrath 25 Clear
Galena 42 Partly Cloudy
Fairbanks 40 Clear
Wiseman 35 Cloudy
___
.Tune Allyson Gets
Her Favorite Dish;
Chewing Gum
—— I
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD — Servicemen’s
corner: When Lt. fjg) Bill Duddle
son dined with June Allyson a
couple of months ago, she told of!
i
her addiction to chewing gum!
and the difficulty she had getting
any.
So Bill, hovering around the!
general area of Japan these days, |
took time off to send me a carton
of gum for June. I myself, in per
son, delivered it to her Westwood
: apartment.
“Come on in,” said the wonder
i
ful Allyson, and when I gave her
the gum, she danced all over the
furniture. “You know,” she said,
‘ I’m going to chew a quarter of a
Ft. Yukon 38 Rain
Summit 35 Cloudy
Anchorage 38 Cloudy
Cordova 33 Clear
Juneau 45 Cloudy
Whitehorse 35 Cloudy
Edmonton 37 Cloudy
Prince George 38 Cloudy,
San Francisco 52 Cloudy
Ketchikan 50 Cloudy
stick at a time! That way it’ll last
for weeks!”
June seems to be assuming an
exalted position among service
men. Lt. Bruce Sellery writes me
from Germany: “In my estimation
June Allyson is about as dreamy
I
as they come.” . . . Lt. Howard
Culver reports that she has been
the favorite in New Guinea since
“Two Girls and a Sailor” played
there. “But why? That’s what
stumps me—but here’s a guess.
She has talent like many others,
but I think her main appeal is in
being ingenuous, refined, viva
cious. She is the GI’s dream of a
postwar girl—so nice to come
home to.”
In The Mail
Lt. Doug Fay complains that
language expert on his way to
where it is spoken, writes that
“Objective Burma” was a fine
picture, “but did the Japanese in
it stink! They should get some
body in Hollywood to make it
sound authentic.”
Lt. Doug Fay comhplains that
the movies at his ATC base in
China are four-year-old Class Z
pictures. . . . Lt. Lynn Compton
reports sitting next to Conductor
Andre Kostelanetz at a jam ses
sion of the band formerly led by
§>-ft
NORTHERN LIGHT &
POWER CO.
j
! OUR DOLLARS ARE AT THE FRONT
MORE ARE NEEDED
4— ... --- . --■■■■■■——»
Alaskan Indians May
Deal With Claims Court
WASHINGTON, June 1 —(/P)—
The Senate has passed and sent
to the White House, the bill per
mitting the Alaskan Indians to
deal directly with the United
States Court of Claims.
Glenn Miller at the Marignon
Cinema in Paris. “Kostelanetz left
about halfway through ‘I Want a
Big Fat Mama.’ Obviously a long
hair.”
Most of the moviegoers over
seas have seen “Saratoga Trunk,”
I “Devotion,” “Rhapsody in Blue”
and “Animal Kingdom,” none of
which have been released in the
States. . . . Lt. Bob Rodman, in
the buzz bomb belt in Belgium, re
ported the theme song is “When
| it‘s buzz bomb time in Belgium,
j then it’s Texas time for me.” . . .
j By the way, have you written to
i your guy in the service today?
Two Loans this year, but need
as much as three last year.
Cache In Shoe
Is Revealed In
Ketchikan Case
KETCHIKAN, Alaska, June 1—
Attorney A. H. Ziegler gave two
diamond rings and a wristwatrh
to the United National Cloth inf*
Drive—almost.
Superintendent of Schools Har
old Hoeglund and his assisants ran
into the jewelry in sorting 30 tone
of clothing and advertised the
same.
Mrs. Ziegler noticed the adver
tisement, whereupon she identi
fied the missing articles, and ex
plained: “I had put them in my
husband’s shoes for safety around
the house. When they asked for
clothing for the needy ot Europe
I gave them his shoes along wdh
other things.”
The rings and watch, worth sev
eral thousand dollars, fell from
the shoes as they tumbled down
the chute.
NORTH POLE
BAKERY
AND RESTAURANT
WE SERVE WHOLESOME FOODS
NONE BETTER
OPEN 6:30 A. M. TO 11:30 P. M.
FRONT STREET PHONE MAIN 159
HOMER HOOPEY Maybe He’s Sorry
JlME FOUADER'4
^WALLOWED ^
NECK l£ <42=
ZyClNOLV FETCH,
I ME A PAIL
l OF WATER,
^OFFICERfy
£0 you WOM'T TALK, EH ? V,
WELL , I'M (jOIMG TO FIMD
THAT CLUE IF I HAVE TO £<RUB
YOU TO A SHADOW/
%-W^/
COME CLGAM, ■
N®RoI
Pt^J p/// «.q V) i *«• O*
/NI ///_ 44 y»ofvf*
j SCORCHY SMITH Tactical Guerilla?
THERE'S YOUR FATHER, NAGrA/
LOOKS LIKE HE'S GOT THINGS
OUST ABOUT READY FOR /VNE
TO TRY AND GET THE PLANE
^ OUT OF HERE / _
50/ yOU HAVE MET WITH >
THAT OFFSPRING OF MINE ?
SUCH IS THE PENALTY OF
HAVING A WEAK STOMACH
— SHE COOKS--WHILE I J
SUFFER/ j
r COME ' BANGAR WOULD
HAVE THE CAPTAIN SEE W0
HOW WE PROGRESS WITH Mfc;
^ THE WORK/
' FOLLOWING VOUR PACINO ^
INSTRUCTIONS, WE THOSE TWO
HAVE PLACED THE TREES_
CRAPT ON THE O K. SO
SLOPINO RUNWAY.. PAR/
—\ f'’ "—SV/CVI