AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
Last Friday evening Mrs. Ar
thur Flat was brought in from
Fairbanks and returned on the
same plane Sunday.
The plane left the same day for
Gamble taking the following pas
sengers:’Mr. Banks, Mrs. Albert
Reed, Mrs. Nuipowkatuk and Win
ifred James.
Returning from Gamble were
Joe and Agnes Charles, Mrs. June
Hobbs.
Two flights were made to Fair
banks over the week end taking
Mrs. Arthur Flat, W. L. Major,
Donna and Jerry Modro, Ken Ap
ple.
On Saturday Frank Whaley
made a trip to Haycock and Koyuk
with Charles Attuk as passenger.
A flight was made to Teller and
Shishmaref with Gertrude Walluk
for Shishmaref and return passen
gers for Nome from Shishmaref
were Fred Davis and Vincent Toc
too.
On Sunday R. Rayewski arrived
from Fairbanks for Nome, and
Minnie Kiana for Selawick.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Friday evening the Pan Ameri
can arrived from Fairbanks with
the following passengers: James
Manning, Hazel Ivey, enroute to
White Mountain, Sgt*. Replogle
and Jack Hall.
Departing were Lawrence Mor
ris, Erick Kevivan, James Berry
man. Jack Hall, Eddie Shedley
and Stan Bartlett.
ALASKA AIRLINES
Passengers outbound today on
the Alaska Airlines flight to An
chorage were: John Hevanstrike,
Paul Rasmus.
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL
E. K. Replogle, Seattle. John
Havenstrite, Candle. R. Rayewski,
Spokane.
The principality of Monaco has
an area of only 370 acres.
Communists Move'
North and West
In China
PEIPING. </P> — Chinese Com
munists pushed north and west
along railroads leading from the
newly-captured north China rail
junction city of Shihkiachwang
Saturday as government troops
prepared to meet attacks on Pao
ting. capital of Hopeh province, 80
miles to the northeast.
Dispatches said air reconnais
sance showed large forces of Reds
moving westward from Shihkiach
wang along the railway to Taiyu
an. capital of Shansi province. The
Reds already hold st r a t e g i c
stretches of the line and eliminat
ing Nationalists from the rest
would give them an excellent sup
ply line for an attack on Taiyuan.
The Communists also control
nearly all of the railroad between
Shihkiachwang and Paoting. Their
troops were reported within seven
miles of that capital,
, Government forces were arriv
ing in Paoting by air and highway.
The families of government offi
cials were being evacuated to
Peiping. 90 miles to the northeast.
Expansion of Red acivity in
Hopek province led Nationalist
military authorities to believe the
Communists hoped to force the
government to recall a sizable
number of troops from Manchuria,
paving the way for a Red winter
offensive. I
BERING SEA CLUB OBSERVES
FIRST ANNIVERSARY
Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. I
Joe Wallace celebrated the first
annivarsary of the opening of the
Bering Sea Club with a formal
dance for members.
The club was crowded to capa
city with dancers enjoying the mu
sic of Bobbie Whiten.
There were so many requests j
for another formal party that Mr. j
and Mrs. Wallace have decided to j
have one or two more parties dur-1
ing the holidays.
Forecast And
Weather Report
Nome and Vicinity'
Compiled by the U. 3. Dept, of
Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, November 17, 1947
Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy
and continued cold tonight and
Tuesday. Lowest temperature to
night —10, highest temperature
Tuesday 10.
Nome data as of 7:30 a.m. today:
Precipitation last 24 hours,
trace. Total precipitation this
month 0.33 inch.
Temperatures last 24 hours:
highest 13, lowest —8.
Maximum wind last 24 hours 17
miles per hour from the north. ,
Sunrise at 8:40 a.m., sunset at
2:53 p.m.
Comparative data: Tempera
tures one year ago today: highest
33, lowest 20.
Extreme temperatures on this
day since 1907: Lowest —13 in
1918, highest 38 in 1916.
Data for other selected stations
as of 7:30 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow 0 Snow
Point Hope 8 Clear
Kotzebue —5 Clear
Shishmaref 14 Cloudy
Wales 11 Cloudy!
Gambell 10 Clear
Nome 4 Partly Cloudy
Unalakleet 3 Partly Cloudy
Bethel 10 Snow,
McGrath —21 Partly Cloudy
Anchorage 26 Cloudy
Fairbanks —20 Clear1
Juneau 32 Snow ;
Whitehorse 13 Snow ]
Ketchikan 42 Cloudy
Edmonton 12 Cloudy i
Seattle 51 Rain f
San Francisco 48 Fog
—
Mother—If you go to school reg
ularly and pay attention you’ll
soon know as much as your j
teacher.
Small Son—I should now if I
had the book in front of me; like
she has.
it ntzebue Bound ? 1
^LLreElGHTWWHENEVE^OUWlSH
YOUR FRE1G^ wi* b Pur Command 1
Your Flying Service
'Um ALASKA AlAM****'"
Call Main 46 for Reservations
PIONEER AUXILIARY HELD
REGULAR MEETING
The Pioneer Auxiliary met last
Friday at the Pioneer Igloo for
their regular meeting at which
Miss Patricia Walsh and Mrs. j
James Walsh were initiated into
the order.
The president, Mrs. Helen Nord
lind, vacated her office during the
initiation to Mrs. M. J. Walsh,
mother of the initiates and past
president of‘the organization.
Miss Anne Walsh is vice-pres -
dent of the group and Mrs. Pears?
Walsh is marshal and both ass: •!
ed in the ceremony.
Following the meeting Mrs. No -
vin Lewis and Mrs. Binks Seiffer:
committee for the evening enter
tained with cards and refresh
ments. Winners of the prizes w?: ?
Mrs. Charles Pennycook. Mrs. M.
J. Walsh and Patricia Walsh.
Krupps Plead
“Not Guilty”
NUERNBERG, </P) — Alfred
Krupp von Bohlen und Harbach,
owner of the $2,500,000,000 muni
tions firm, and 11 of his former
directors pleaded innocent today
when arraigned before an Ameri
can military tribunal on charges of
waging aggressive war, plunder
ing peaceful countries and exploit
ing slave labor.
The co-defendants are Ewald
Loeser, Eduard Houdr emont,
Erich Mueller, Friederich Janssen,
Karl Pfrisch, Max Ihn, Kaihl Eber
hardt, Heinrich Korschan, Fried
rich von Buelo, Werner Lenmann
and Hanls Kupke.
All face a possible death penal
ly if found guilty.
BERING SEA CLUB
Open 10 A.M. to Midnight I
Dancing — Cards — Liquors
I • (i
) All Wool SHIRTS )
) for Men (i
) and Women /
| • -at- (|
I VI’S APPAREL SHOP il
) Hours 10 to 6 Phone MAIN 26 ^
NORTHERN
LIGHT & POWER CO.
“BETTER LIGHT - BETTER SIGHT”
G.-E. Mazda Lamps Refrigerators
Electrical Appliances Washing Machines
Wiring Material
Phone MAIN 105
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
Beautiful Assortment of
NEW GOLD NUGGET JEWELRY
CULTURED PEARLS
LADIES’ AND MEN’S RINGS
- - - also
DECCA RECORDS
V
and
BROWN AND HALEY and
HELEN ARDELLE CHOCOLATES
and
• , (
SOMETHING NEW
In
Christmas Candles
G. MADSEN • K. HEDREEN