AIRLINES
PAN AMERNCAN AIRWAYS
Arriving Sunday on P. A. A.
were Perry Huff, George Ahgu
puk. Ed Hopkins. Gil Durston, Ken
Edwards, Mary Newton. Bobby
Singyke, John Octuck.
Departing were Carolyn Mc
Lain, Fine Ivanoff, Frances Eben.
A party of seventeen for Mt. Edge
cumbe School were Dean Farqua
her. Willie Booth, George Moto,
Irene Ivorrigan, Wilbur Walluk,
Emilyne Wesley, Betty Ashby,
Betty Curran, Gilbert Gatongun,
Joe Frankson, Mary Kingak. Bud
dy Knapp. Abraham Kawinna, Is
saac Smith. Frank Stein, Henry
Tutrfiok, Joseph Green, Arnold
DeHeus. William Russell. Bob Gil
lis and Guy Mish.
ALASKA AIRLINES
Arriving Saturday were Mr. and
Mrs. Leavitt and Carol Ann: Da
vid Hopkins. F. Wheeler. W. S.
Nay, Cyril Seeds. John Fuits.
Passengers for Kotzebue Satur
day were Mrs. Holly K.te. J >hn
Smith. Alfred Stalker.
Arriving from Kotzebue Sunday
were Sara Smith, Mrs. Hugo Eck
heart.
Departing for Anchorage Sun
day were Bailey Covey, Henry C
Heal, D. J. Cedarstrom. Mr. an
Mrs. Leavitt and Carol Ann.
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
The Friday flight from Fair
banks brought in Henry Heal. Paul
Solka, and August More.
Departing for Fairbanks were
Amy Deveeaux. Robert Vreeken.
Richard Webb and Garnet Martin.
Saturday Clifford Smith return
ed to Buck Creek and the Candle.
Deering and Kotzebue mail run
were made.
Sunday Martha Barr was taken
to White Mountain and the follow
ing children brought in f**om
A
White Mountain enroute to Mt.
Edgecumbe: Joe Frankson, Abra
ham Kowunna. Bud Knapp. Isaas
Smith. Grank Stem. Henry Tuk
rook, Josephine Green. Mary Kin
geak.
Jake Johnson was taken to Utica
yesterday.
Forecast And
W eather Report
Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
Commerce. Weather Bureau.
Monday, September 12, 1949
Forecast Nome: Continued clou
dy with rain tonight and Tuesday.
Mod erate southeasterly winds.
Lowest temperature tonight 45.
highest temperature Tuesday 52.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7:00 a.m. today:
Precipitation 0:15 inch. 'Total
this month 1.60 inches'.
Temperatures: highest 51. low
est 45.
Maximum wind 20 miles per
hour from the southeast.
Sunrise at 5:16 a.m.. sunset at
6:39 p.m.
Comparative data:
Temperatures one year ago to- 1
day: highest 46. lowest 44.
Extreme temperature- on this
day since 1907: highest 58 in 1928.
lowest 25 in 1919.
Data for other selected statio '
as of 9:00 a.m. today:
Station Temp. We i if
Barrow 35 C'ou ty
Point Hope 49 Clou .y
Ko*7ebue 48 Ckv.iv
Sb.shmaref 47 R
Wales 46 Cl niriy
Gambeil 44 Rain
Nome 47 Rah:
Unalakleet 48 Rain
Bethel 48 R-. n
McGrath 47 Cloudy
A nchorage 4 3 R a i n
Fairbanks 45 Clou ly
Whitehorse 49 Cloudy
Seattle 62 Clea
San Francisco 63 C’oady
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL
II. O. Heal, Eellingham. Perry
Hull', Seat'le. E. D. Hopkins, J. H.
Burstan. Fairbanks. Ken Edwards,;
Capt. H. L. Berg, Seattle. Margar
et Eckhardt. Kotzebue.
POLARIS HOTEL
A. D. McCoy, U. S. Army tug.
WE CARRY LARGE ASSORTMENT O**
FINE LIQUORS, BEER AND WINE
Out-of-Town Orders Carefully Handled
THE NOME LIQUOR STORE
RLRSKR RIRLinES
Phone MAIN 6(>
FARES SLASHED
ADDITIONAL SERVICE BY
ALASKA AIRLINES
Or Connecting Services
NOME to SEATTLE $115*
NOME to PORTLAND $123*
*Plus Federal Tax
Other Reduced Fares to
GREAT FALLS - MINNEAPOLIS - CHICAGO
NEW YORK - SAN FRANCISCO
EXPRESS PASSENGERS
This service will be operated under the recent Cease and
Desist Orders, Serial Number E-3134.
Hospital News
New patients in the hospital are
Fred Hagland, June Williams,
Clay Outwater, Helen Larsen, Lin
nia Nelson, Vincent Ottuck.
The tuberculosis ward of ou.
new hospital has now been made
available with the arrival of the
furniture on the last boat and pa
tients are being admitted. This
special ward will take care of ten
persons.
Carolyn McLain, daughter o
Carrie McLain, who has been em
ployed at Polet's this summer le
for the University of Alaska o i
Sunday for her senior year. She
plans to teach school when com
pleting her college work.
NOTICE
Walrus Club will meet Thurs
day night at 8:00 p.m. in the City
Hall. All members are urged to be
present.
WES WELSH, Pres.
NOTICE
Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge
will meet Wednesday, Sept. 14, at
Odd Fellow Hall at 8:00 for the
f,rst fall meeting.
Hazel Seiffcr*. N.G
* - • -*- --
NOTICE
CAP officers will meet at the
City Hal! at 8:00 p.m., Tuesday
evening.
NOTICE
Garfield Eoomhower, also known
33 George Boomhower, will please
contact McLean Ferris. Ely 8r
Fain, 350 Madison Avenue, New
York 17, New York, relative tc a
legacy. 109-3tc
NOTICE
Alaska Property Tax return
forms to be filed by property hold
ers outside of Nome have been
mailed to known firms and indi
viduals. and can also be obtained
from any postmaster in the Second
Division. The time limit for filing
has passed Sepi. 1. 1949. Making
allowance f r poor communications
within this Division, it will not be
until after Ocfofcrr first that non
compliance without a reasonable
excuse will be treated as a viola
tion of Sect. 36 of the Act.
Paul Dryden,
Divisional Assessor,
Bex 259. Nome.
nub, Sept. 7. 9. 12. 1949
—
NOTICE
AIR SCOUTS ATTENTION
The Air Scout Squadron will
meet Monday evening at 7:09 p.m.
in the conference room at head- I
quarters at Marks Air Force Base
with assistant squadron leader Lt.
c. Evans in charge of the meeting.
All boys 14 years old or over are
invited whether they were scouts
previously. The bus leaves town 1
at 6:45 p.m.
CAPT. W. J. AMROSE.
Squadron Leader. ,
WANT ADS
FOUND—Key on B Street across
from the Polaris Hotel. Call a.
Nugget. 104-tf *
FOR SALE—Hudson Coupe. Per
fect Shape. Good Tires. See Joe
Kelly, Nome Hardware. 108-3tc
FOR SALE — One Overstuffec'
chair, 2 Occasional Chairs, Call
Army 66. 108-3tc
Missouri Pacific
Railroad Service
Stopped By Strike
ST. LOUIS. i/P)—Service on the
Cotton Belt Railroad’s main line to j
the southwest was halted for sev
eral hours Saturday by trainmen
on strike against the Missouri Pa
cific Railroad.
Union officials .announced after
•i conference* that interruption of
Cotton Belt traffic resulted from a
m»sunderstand:ng on the part oi
the s'rike •>. They instructed strike
d.rectors to pe emit ‘he Cotton Belt
to re-ume full -ervice.
Meanwhile traffic on the far
flung Missouri Pacific system came
to a standstill. “We’re not even j
trying to run a handcar." a spokes
man for the road said. Five thou- I
sand trainmen were on strike and I
22.mo other employees were laid
iff.
Several Cotton Belt trains were
stopped by a picket line of M.'-sou
r. Pacific strikers near Dupo, 111.,
In.-* « as', • of St. Louis early '
Satu day.
The Cotton Belt uses Missouri
Pacific tracks between Dupo and
Ulmo.
R. E. Davidson, speakh g for ti e
four brotherhoods on strike, said:
“This thing that happened at
Dupo was without a doubt caused
through an error — a misundc!
standing of what the trains cor.
sir.te i of. Our men presumed that
was an attempt to run a Missoui'i
Pacific train. That wasn’t so.’’
Bomb Explodes In
Turkish Consulate
ISTAMBUL, Turkey. I/Pi — A
bomb exploded at the Turkish. ,
consulate in Plovdiv, Bulgaria, last
Friday, the semi-official news i
:.ge icy Anatolia reported today. j
Tt re were no deaths, the re
port said.
Another bomb was discovered
Saturday morning, the agency ,
added, but ulgarian militia neu
tralized it before it exploded.
The Turkish minister has asked
lu garian government to in
g-‘ te.
Defeating Reds
In South China
CANTON, (/P)—Red setbacks on
all South China fronts were claim
ed ‘o 'ay by a spokesman for the
ministry of national defense.
He pictured the communists as
retreating in Hunan and Shensi
provinces.
A narmy spokesman said Ju
cheng, 170 miles north of Canton
had been retaken by the national
ists. Tzehsing, 195 miles north of
Canton, also has been retaken, the
defense ministry spokesman said
NEWS IN BRIEF
.. from Page One)
International Typographical union
urged printers yesterday “to get
into politics up to your ears."
“You aren’t going to get any
where’ until you do, he told tk<
semi-annual meeting of the Nor*
Texas printers. He asserted t’1
Taft-Hartley law is a challenge o
“whether we exist or whether we
dont.
COLUMUS, Miss. OP)—Full i~ ’
itary honors marked the burial
yesterday of Bill Odom, the n * *
pilot who set round-the-world vi
distance flight records.
Odom was killed last Monday
when his plane crashed at the na
tional air races at Cleveland.
Tito Flings
Defiance Anew
Toward Russia
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, i/P) —
Premier Marshall Tito flung new
defiance into the teeth of the Rus
sian Bear today.
Yugoslavia, he declared, “steel
ed by tremendous experineces” in
World War II, is ready to over
come any present troubles as it
did its past ones.
The premier, prime target <>t
Moscow and the cominform us a
heretic from Marxism, addressed
:i group of engineers anil worker
from a motor factory.
Rallying to Tito’s standard, his
navy informed him today it .s
ready to defend the nation against
any attacks, “regardless if they
come from east or west—regard
less whether they are led by
L’hu chill or Stalin."’
S.du-day's revelation that Hi:.;
g..ry had jailed eight top pa. v
men t >r trying to overthrow tie.'
Kremlm-conttolled g >vernm e r,
vr < taken her; is the ’at s', evi
dence that important persons ;n
t’ne satellite countries woul l like
to follow Yugoslavia's example.
Along with other incidents, it is
considered to show wide-spread
resentment in Eastern Europe over
Russia’s economic exploitation of
the small “people’s democracies.”
H-listen/ i
eonefor )
belter, * v
ftskm y
*
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' takes you anywhere there s
water to float your hoot”
10co
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on time payments.
*9
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... Sportsman, Sport
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SPORTWIN f/7 titrated above)
Alternate firing. Fuel ^ -• ^ ^ w ..
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dozens of other feasure*. ** I Ute
3.3O.B.C.certified brake
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ZEPHYR Four-i let favorite . . .
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