AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
Galbraith went to Tin City and
Wales on Wednesday with freight
for Arctic Tin Co., and Tommy
Augnaboogok to Wales. He re
turned with Miss Emma Stauffer
from Wales, and Bob Brown from
Tin City. He then went to Deer
ing with Robert Black and R. W.
Reed, of the U. S. geodetic sur
vey, returning with Gordon Dem
mick from Deering to Nome.
Stinton flew into Deering and
with freight for ACE and Casa,
and took Mrs. S. Sherman and
Almond Downey from Candle to
Keewalik.
Yesterday the Douglas arrived
from Fairbanks with freight for
Utopia, Kotzebue and Nome and
the following passengers: R. L.
Murphy, and Frank Metcalf for
Nome, and Mrs. R. T. Thatch and
two children for Kotzebue, and
round trippers Florence Beverly
and George Priola.
The plane returned via Kotze
bue with John Parger, John Haw
ley, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cameron,
Mildren Keaton, Daniel A. Attun
gowruk, and Charles Clasby for
Kotzebue, and Mi's. Ruth Rock
for Fairbanks.
Galbraith went in to Burke
Creek and Teller with freight
and returned to Nome with Clara
Okleasik from Teller.
Yesterday Stinton took Joe
Kronanger and Alfred Carmen
from Candle to Keewalik.
ALASKA AIRLINES
Passengers arriving on today’s
flight of Alaska Airlines were:
Fred J. Miller, Ralph Marshall,
Louis Kagonna, Anthony Polet,
May Ivanoff, Glenn Ivanoff, Mrs. ,
Bjornstadt, Margaret Bjornstadt, I
Jack Peterson, Cliff Ford, Vic
Olson, Joe Barnes, Cyril Seeds.
Outgoing passengers on the re
turn flight were:
Emma Stauffer, Mrs. Kehoe,
Judge Kehoe, Mr. Robertson, Mrs.
Clara Davies, Gloria Davies, A1
Schneider, P. J. Cutting, Audrey
Cutting, Sylvia Cutting, Mr.
Patch, Otto F. Pade, Wesley
Rose.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Inbound today: Mr. and Mrs. J.
Ashley, Meredith Custard, Mr.
and Mrs. A1 Erhardt, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Lilley, Mrs. Harry
Gottschalk, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Lomen, Fred Daniels, John Bos
well, Emil Kluckhohn.
(13 Out On Friday the 13th)
Outgoing passenger were: G. S.
MR. POLET RETURNS FROM
DEVELOPMENT BOARD MEET
A. Polet, Second Division mem
ber of the Alaska Development j
Board returned with the Alaska
Airlines today from the Anchor
age meeting of the board.
The entire board met for three
days.
The board also attended the I
meeting of the newly created of
fice of Coordinator of Alaska Ac
tivities of the Department of the
Interior. Mr. Kadow, newly ap- ;
pointed head of the office, pre
i sided and assistant secretary of i
the interior Warne and a number
1
of other heads of the department- 1
al branches took part in the de
i liberations. j
The ADB presented in part 1
j their program which was well re
ceived, as the board, headed by
Governor Ernest Gruening and
members being the representa
tives of the people being appoint
ed by the Governor and confirm
ed by the Legislature. The board
was assured that at all future
mettings of the coordinator, they
will have an opportunity to at
tend.
i
The interest at the board meet
l ing was Such that at the closing
day of the session a two hour
forum was held for those who
had not appeared before the
board.
The board hopes in the future
to have the proceedings to be
played over the local radio sta
tion.
Mr. Polet stated he would be
ready to report to the Chamber
of Commerce at their next regu
lar meeting Tuesday night, with
the purpose in view of creating a
development committee in the
Chamber and bringing to the peo- j
pie the problems of the area, and '
to enlist their aid in drafting the
legislative program for the Sec
ond Division.
MR. AND MRS. CARL LOMEN
RETURN TO NOME
I
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lomen ar
rived today on the Pan American
plane from Seattle.
Carl was in Washington, D. C.,
most of the spring and summer
working on the passage of the
Nome Breakwater bill, which was
okehed by the 80th Congress, due ,
mainly to his efforts.
Sampson, Mrs. M. Mertel, Mr. j
and Mrs. Arnold Thommen, Larry 1
Hagen, E. L. Kell, Ben Volkel, i
Robert Browne, Boyd Harwood, 1
Roy Earling and Mr. and Mrs. i
Harold Lilley, H. H. Kling as
round-trippers.
. C»«dle —- .-trrC"
•*&!£ - t- c«“‘j::;.t
— ■ o'-* -t*. - 3huri.
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Forecast And
Weather Report
Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, August 13, 1948
Forecast Nome: Cloudy tonight
and Saturday with occasional
light rain. Lowest temperature
tonight 48, highest temperature
Saturday 62.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7:00 a.m. today: Precipitation
none. (Total this month 1.40
inches).
Temperatures: highest 66, low
est 52.
Maximum wind 22 miles an
hour from the E.N.E.
Sunrise at 3:45 a.m., sunset at!
8:27 p.m.
Comparative data: Tempera- J
tures one year ago today highest
50, lowest: 40.
Extreme temperatures on this
day since 1907: highest 80 in 1926,
lowest 30 in 1924.
Data for other stations as of,
7:00 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow 38 Fog
Point Hope* 50 Partly Cloudy
Kotzebue 54 Cloudy
Shishmaref 50 Cloudy
Wales 48 Cloudy
Gambell 44 Cloudy
Nome 61 'Cloudy
Unalakleet 57 Cloudy
Bethel 54 Rain |
McGrath 50 Rain J
Anchorage 54 Rain
Fairbanks 65 Partly Cloudy
Whitehorse 55 Cloudy
Edmonton 65 Cloudy |
Juneau 60 Cloudy
Ketchikan 59 Cloudy
Seattle 65 Cloudy
San Francisco 64 Clear
NOTICE
NATIVE COOPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
The Board of Directors of the
Nome Native Cooperative Asso
ciation is calling a meeting for
Friday night at 8:00 p.m. in the
Arctic Native Brotherhood club- j
house. All interested persons are
requested to attend.
— »
Classified Ads
ATTENTION MINERS—^-Get your
copy of tne C.A.A. Emergency
distress signals, now available
at the Nugget office. 51-tf
WANTED TO BIFY Wooden struc
ture building to be moved, suit
able for business establishment.
Write Box 35, Nome. 95-3tp.
FOR SALE—Furnished 5-room
house, 2 bedrooms, bath, refrig
erator. Call Main 148. 89-tfc
FOR SALE — Knox Mealmaster
combination oil and wood stove;
30 gallon hot water storage tank.
Phone Black 5 or contact Mac of
Mac’s Cab. 93-tf
FOR SALE—Model 70 W177. 375
HdH Magnum rifle, brand
new, Inquire Albert Hein
rich, Phone Main 137. 94tf
One Super Cruiser Aircraft, 243
hours, with finest radio transmit
ter and all metal Alcan skis.
Contact Nevada Grill. 95tf
WANTED—Alaska Airlines needs
six gold pans and a small rocker.
See Nay. 94-tfc
LOST—17-Jewel Waltham Man’s
Wrist Watch, gold face, yellow
gold case. Return to Nugget of
fice for Reward. 97-2t
i Alaska Merit System
Announces Examinations
1 Alaska Merit System announces
examinations for the following: |
Positions Salary Ranges*
Clerk Typist, $232 to $247
Clerk Stenographer $258 to $288
! Senior Clerk $258 to $288
I Claims Examiner $345 to $375
Business Mgr. <UCC> $369 to $413
Manager, Employ
ment Service $374 to $419
* Salaries in the 2nd, 3rd and 4th
I Divisions have an added 15% dif
ferential to cover the higher cost!
of living in those Divisions.
Applications must be filed with
the Supervisor not later than
September 11, 1948, or postmark
ed before midnight of that date.
Applications may be obtained
from the Merit System Supervis
or, Box 201, Juneau, or at any
Alaska Territorial Employment
Service office in the Territory. *
A separate application is re
quired for each position.
A passing grade of 70% must be
secured on each part of the exam
ination or applicants will not be
rated on subsequent parts of the
examination.
VETERANS PREFERENCE. If
a veteran secures a passing mark,
his grade will be increased by
five points to place his name in
a higher place on the register. If
the veteran is disabled, he will be
give na ten point increase in
grade, always provided he has al
ready secured the passing grade
of 70 %.
Weights for Examinations: For
the positions of Clerk Typist and
Clerk Stenographer, 50% will be '
for the written examination and
50% for the performance test.
For Claims Examiner 30% of the
NOME ROTARY HEARS
PRES. DEWEY REPORT
Thursday noon at the regular
luncheon meeting of the Nome
Rotary Club members heard a re
port by president Karl F. Dewey,
on the recent Alaska Assembly of
presidents and secretaries with
District Governor Ed Warner, in
Anchorage.
Before making the report, Pres.
Dewey introduced guests and vis
itors. Present were Charles Clas
by, attorney from the Fairbanks
Rotary Club; Sidney Rood, of An
chorage; Charles Abbott, Anchor
age, and Squire Bolton, A. R. C.
representative from Ladd Field.
The president’s report covered
the principles of Rotary in brief
and in essence simplified the
rules and regulations governing
the activities of the clubs. Dewey
explained that the rules as set
down by Rotary International
were excellent and in good form
and were the basis for all deci
sions, but that common sense dic
tated the use of simplified meth
ods in many cases. The important
thing in Rotary, he stated, was
that Rotary principles should be
carried into the business world
and practiced to the fullest ex
tent.
rating will be for Education and
Experience, and 70% for the writ
ten examination. For Manager,
Employment Service, and Busi
ness Manager <UCC) 40% of the
rating will be for Education and
Experience and 60% for the writ
ten examination.
Applicants will be advised later
of the date and place of the ex
amination.
PIONEER WATER DELIVERY
Bucket deliveries discontinued for summer
Call Us For Sand, Gravel and Tractor Work
Phone Main 94. ERIC NELSON
NUKTHEKN '
LIGHT & POWER CO.
“BETTER LIGHT - BETTER SIGHT”
G.-E. Mazda Lamps Refrigerators
Electrical Appliances Washing Machines
Wiring Material
_Phone MAIN 105
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
. • _ • _ •
• • • "
ALL LIQUOR GREATLY REDUCED
• • •
WESTERN BEER $4.50 Per Case
5 Bottles for $1.00.
— • • • • • _
• • • ■“
EASTERN B1 R $5.50 Per Case
4 Bottles for $1-00
— • • • a • _
NOME LIQUOR STORE
_Tel* Main 135