AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving yesterday with Pan
American were: Thomas Wood.
Thomas and Thelma Ott, Mrs.
Beryl Jones and infant, Albert
Loop and child, Cpl. J. Ellis, Wil
liam Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. Har
per, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shelley,
R. C. Scholler, Robert Clark, Es
ther Tippleman, Dan Jones, Bill
Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Mat
hews, Byron Schoetker, George
Ramsted, George Beveridge.
Round trip passengers were
Ward Eisner, from the sales office
of P.A.A. in San Frane'sco,
Charles Carlyle, head of the com
missary department of P.A.A. for
Alaska and Ed Delamoy of the
traffic department.
Departing were Ralph Murane,
Bonnie Anderson and three chil- ;
dren, Stan Bartlett.
ALASKA AIRLINES
Arriving Friday with Alaska
Airlines were: Mr. and Mrs. J.'
Kehoe, Maude McAlee, Helen
Sheldon, Mrs. E. E. Parker, Grace
Keukahn.
Scheduled to depart today for
Anchorage the Mrs. Christie Wald
heim. Ellen Waldheim, Robert
Clark, Otto Schmitt, John Pelle.'
Mr. Du Jardin.
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
On Friday, June 10, the follow
ing were passengers:
Jim Rodgers and Jack Wheeler
were taken to Utica. Don Stewart
was flown from Utica to Candle
and return to Utica. Henry .Jack
son arrived here from Kotzebue.
Saturday Patty Billie and infant
were taken to Kotzebue and Reg
gie Joule came in from Mose-:
Point. Hans and Bobbie Peterson
were arrivals from the Kougarok,
and Otto Wurm made the round
trip from Kougarok to Nome and
return to the Kougarok.
Sunday Fred Crane and Lois
Morgan made a trip to Wales and
return to Nome. Commander Brit
ton and party were flown to
Shishmaref. They are on a U. S.!
Coast and Geodetic Survey.
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL
George Beveridge. Burlingam ?.
Calif. Robert Clark, Portland. Bill
Wilson. Juneau, John Ellis, Seat
tle. George Ramsted, Bill Schoe
ther, Seattle.
AT THE POLARIS HOTEL
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shelley,
Seattle. Otto Seollerer, Ketchikan. 1
A. E. Link, Eugene, Ore.
Forecast And
Weather Report
Nome and Vicinity
* ~ ■ i
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, June 13, 1949
Forecast Nome: Continued clou
dy but fair tonight and Tuesday.
Gentle to moderate westerly wind.
Lowest temperature tonight 35.
Highest temperature Tuesday 55.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7:00 a.m. today:
Precipitation, none. (Total this
month 0.01 inch*.
Temperatures: highest 55, low
est 36.
Maximum wind 15 miles an
hour from the N.N.W.
Sunrise at 1:21 a.m., sunset at
!0:43 p.m.
Extreme temperatures on this
day since 1907:
Highest 72 in 1940, lowest 28 in
1935.
Data for other stations as of
7:00 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow 30 Cloudy
Point Hope 30 Cloudy
Kotzebue 34 Cloudy
Shishmaref 30 Snow'
Wales 29 Snow I
Gambell 29 Cloudy
Nome 42 Cloudy j
Unalakleet 47 Cloudv
Bethel 53 Cloudy,
McGrath 54 Cloudv
Anchorage 51 Cloudy,
Fairbanks 62 Cloudy
Whitehorse 52 Cloudy
Juneau 48 Rain
Seattle 64 ( lear.
San Francisco 68 Clear]
>s|>ital News
A King Island baby, year and |
on-half old, is in the hospital for |
medical attention.
Judge J. Kehoe, who has been
assisting in Anchorage with the
District Court returned Friday via !
Alaska Airlines with Mrs. Kehoe.
They have been gone several
weeks.
U. S. Commissioner, Ted Di'
field wishes to remind the publ c
that Public Law 735, 80th Con
gress provides for the suspension
of assessment work in Alaska but |
calls for the filing of intentions to
hold before July 1st, 1949. Th.s
law applies to the Territory of
Alaska only, according to the IT.
S. Commissioner.
A. & A. GARAGE
SAND AND GRAVEL
ALL KINDS OF
HAULING AND MOVING
TRUCKS FOR RENT
Phone MAIN 85
Plane Lands Safely
After Explosion
(Continued from Page Oae>
and radioed for help. A secont
helicopter, carrying a medical oi
ficer, snuggled down on th<
mountain.
While the officer worked on tht
injured men, air force flyer!
watched in amazement as Gordor
Mitchell squeezed his Piper Cut
to a safe landing on the plane
packed peak. Mitchell and Eng
lish tinkered with the Cessna en
gine and had it purring in shorl
order.
Zooming down the mountain tc
gain airspeed, both planes took
off.
The injured men were ferried
in the second helicopter to Stevens
village, about 100 air miles north
west of Fairbanks, they were
transferred to a float plane and
flown here. t
NOTICE
June 13. 1949
Notice is hereby given that C.
0. Mickelson is no longer a part
ner of the Baldwin-Mickelson
Mining Company, and that he
will not be liable for any future
debts incurred by the said com
pany.
70-3tc C. O. MICKENSON
NOTICE
Walrus Club Meeting Thursday
Evening, 8 p.m.. City Hall.
Classified Ads
FOR SALE—Piper J5 Airplane.
Just relicensed, low time on en
gine since major, fabric good, two
way radio, skis and some spare
parts. Bargain price. SeeJ.B o >ks.
House 9, CAA Project. 70-6tp
THINKING of entering business
or making your home in Sitka?
Sitka Realty and Insurance Com
pany offer splendid values in busi
opportunities, large hotel, store,
etc. Homes and beach property
also available. 70-6tc
RELIABLE MAN WANTED to
call on friends and neighbors.
Wonderful opportunity. $15 to $20
in a day. No experience or capital
required. Permanent. Write today.
McNESS COMPANY, Dept. B,
2423 Magnolia St., Oakland 7,
| Calif. 70,73
FOR SALE—Two-story, six-room.
two-bedroom house; oil heat,!
gravity feed water system; furn
ished. For information inquire at
M. & M. Bank. Priced for imme
diate sale. 69-6tp
I _
i FOR SALE—Couch, easy chair,
Philco radio-phono combination
with record cabinet. C Ted Gro
tha at Nome Cab. 69-3tp
WANT A SUMMER HOME ON
WHEELS. An excellent houvy
{duty trailer with exceptionally
j well-built body and housing.
Readily adaptable for living quar
ters. Dimensions 8x22 by 8 feet
high inside. Take it anywhere.
Call at Nugget office for informa*
' tion. 58-tf
Housing Agency
Surveys Needs
Of Fairbanks
j FAIRBANKS, (/R)— A national
, housing and home finance agency
j survey group left here Saturday
with a dossier of testimony that:
,j 1. 29 per cent of all house and
j rooms in Fairbanks are unfit for
human habitation, being without
bathing facilities and running wa
ter, and 4*2 per cent have neither
; sewage nor modern plumbing fa
i cilities.
2. 69 per cent of all Fairbanks
1 dwellings are overcrowded; 17 per
| cent shelter two or more families
: and in at least 15 lodging houses,
transient occupants number two
; to 10 in a room.
3. Land, labor and materials
1 ure available but costly, hence
there is not enough private capital
to make an appreciable beginning
toward the city’s minimum need
of 800 new family homes,
j 4- Prospective investors or set
' tiers are discouraged from coming
north by the critical inadequacy
of housing, and desirable citizens
J are leaving the community or'
sending their families elsewhere.
More than 60 Fairbanks citizens:
j attended, and 30 testified at the I
| hearing conducted by the touring I
i officials.
I hey were Burton Young and
Robert King of the housing and
home financing agency, Washing
ton, D. C.; Gene Conger, Seattle
federal housing authority; Joseph
Woods, San Francisco FHA; and
Harry Lucas, Juneau FHA.
The group came north after the
Senate eliminated from the Alas
ka housing act a S15,000.000 re-|
volving fund to stimulate Alaska
building. •
The funds purportedly were
withheld to await a report on a
spot Alaska survey of needs.
— __
Poj p. •oclaims
New Saint
VATICAN CITY. </P) — Pope
Pius XII has raised to sainthood j
the Blessed Maria Giuseppa Kos- j
sello, wtio founded the Order of
the Daughters of Our Lady of
Mercy.
Saint Maria Giuseppa, who was
born in 1811 at Albissola on the
Italian Riviera, died in 1880. The
order she founded cared for way
ward or abandoned girls and
trained..them in the care of the
sick or poor.
The order now has 263 homes,;
167 in Italy, 86 in Latin America, I
and 10 in the United States. There
are 3,000 sisters in the order.
December 7, the anniversary of
the new saint’s death, was fixed
as her feast day by the Pope.
For Good Printing Call Main 125
Falling Wall Kills
Three Firemen
ST. PAUL, Minn. (/P)—The St.
Paul lire chief and two aides were
killed early yesterday when they
were trapped by a falling brick
retaining wpll in the midway in
dustrial district.
The victims were: fire chief
Edward Novak, assistant chief
Frank McMahon, and Harold
Barck, a district chief.
The wall collap>ed after a com
paratively minor fire in a waste
poper stockpile had been about
extinguished.
Hungarian Police
Officer Shot
VIENNA, Austria OP)—A Vien
nese newspaper said today a top
Hungarian police officer was shot
to death yesterday while trying
to escape into Austria carrying a
list of Hungarian seeret service
employees.
The Socialist Arbeiterzeitung,
which is usually well-informed,
identified the man as Colonel
Oszcso, chief of the personnel
branch of the Hungarian ministry
of the interior.
It said he managed to hide the
list before being seized and shot
by Hungarian police near the bor
der.
DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership of John McNees and
Stanley Bartlett in the company
named Nome Beverage Company
has been dissolved as of Saturday,
June 11, 1949. Stanley Bartlett is
no longer responsible for debts
contracted by the company.
70-3tc JOHN McNEES
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the United States Commission
ers’ Court of the Wade Hampton
Precinct, Second Division. Ter
rito. v of Alaska
IN PROBATE
In the matter of the Estate of
George M. Pilcher, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, has been appointed
by the above .entitled Court as
ADMINISTRATOR of the ES
TATE OF GEORGE M. PILCHER.
Deceased. All persons having
claims against the said Estate are
hereby required to present the
same, with proper vouchers at
tached, to the undersigned at the
U. S. Commissioner’s office in
Fortuna Ledge, Alaska, as by law
required, within six <6» months
from the date hereof.
Also any person or persons
knowing themselves to be indebt
ed to the Estate of George M. Pil
cher, deceased, will please com
municate with Donald Hunter,
Administrator of the Estate of
George M. Pilcher, at Fortuna
Ledge, Alaska.
Dated at Fortuna Ledge, Alaska,
this 25th day of May, 1949.
Donald Hunter.
Administrator.
Pub. June 6, 13, 20, 27, 1949.
WALLACE LIQUOR STORE
Phone Ma. I).") - For fines! I jquors I
POLARIS HOTEL
Nome’s New Hotel
— on —
1st AVE. and B. STREET