7 orecast And
leather Report
Vome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, November 3. 1950
Forecast Nome: Continued clou
ly tonight and Saturday. Gentle
lorrtherly winds. Lowest tempera
ure tonight —18, highest temper
iture Saturday zero.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
:00 a.m. today:
Precipitation, none. (Total this
nonth .35 inchh
Temperatures4 highest 26, low
?st —2.
Maximum wind 23 miles an
lour from the N.N.E.
Sunrise at 7:54 a.m. sunset at
1.36 p.m.
Comparative data:
Temperatures one year ago to
day: higehst 30, lowest 10.
Extreme temperatures on this
date since 1907: highest 49 in 1928,
owest —3 in 1927.
Data for other selected stations
is of 7.00 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow 2 Snow
Kotzebue 2 Clear
Wales 16 Clear
Gambell 26 Cloudy
Nome 0 Clear
Unalakleet —8 Clear
Bethel 14 Snow
McGrath 4 Cloudy
Anchorage 6 Clear
Fairbanks —10 Snow
Whitehorse 29 Snow
Edmonton 44 Cloudy
Juneau 50 Rain
Ketchikan 58 Cloudy
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES
Arriving in Nome Thursday by
Alaska Airlines were S. Kelly.
Ruth Grover, C. Dahlberg, D.
Brunner.
Passengers departing on the re
turn flight to Anchorage were
Capt. Cunningham, L. R. Ruppert,
Donald Josselyn, Robert Behai,
James Voi, Bernard Blanchard, J.
L. Krenn, Paul Spurlock.
Australians generally regard
Captain James Cook, an English
Navy officer who discovered the
Pacific shores of Australia in 1770,
as their Columbus.
Champion Drink;
What A Mess
SAN FRANCISCO, (/P) — A
Pacific coast champion cocktail
mixer was proclaimed Wednesday
by judges who admittedly were
seeing quintuplets where only
triplets were supposed to reign.
Somehow they selected five bar
| tenders to receive three prizes—
, without explaining how they did
1 it—or how they chose Rocky
• Chalmers of San Francisco as
coast champ.
Rocky gets a trip k) the nation
al cocktail mixing contest in New
York next month.
Chalmers won with a tall drink
generally conceded to be a da
quiri. Rocky topped it off with a
white-of-egg float . . . and topped
that with a dash of creme de
menthe, and sided the topping
with orange slices and cherries.
The judges really had quite a
bout of it. They sampled drinks
for four hours and 20 minutes.
i _
YUGOSLAVS RECRUIT EX
FOES AS TECHNICIANS
BELGRADE. i/P> — Wealthy in
-
manpower but a pauper in skilled
technicians, Marshal Josip Broz
Tito's communist government has
been hunting for hard-headed
men of experience to put the
country's economy on its feet.
Sometimes, the policy has been
| a bitter pill for the Yugoslavs to
1 swallow for it involves the hiring
i
( of technical experts—at wages far
| higher than the average person
here receives — from countries
■ which were blood enemies only
; a few years ago. Yugoslavia has
been recruiting workers from
: such places as Germany and Italy
and has been paying them — in
1 wages and allowances — much
more than they could earn at
home for doing the same work.
| pPffDUOHG^^
/ Don’t ‘dose’ yourself. Rub the aching
\ part well with Musterole. Its great
/ pain-relieving medication speeds fresh
V blood to the painful area, bringing
/ amazing relief. If pain is intense—
, j buy Extra Strong Musterole.
!1
Arctic Lunch
STEAKS - CHOPS
and LUNCHES
ANNOUNCEMENT
CITY CAB NOW OPERATING
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
VERA LONERGAN
Sole Owner and Manager
Stanley Nichols,
U. S. Marshal,
To Retire
FAIRBANKS, </P)—'U. S. Mar
shal Stanley J. Nichols said Mon
day he will retire Jan. 1. He said
his action was taken on the ad
vice of his physician.
Nichols’ appointment as mar
shal ended July 15, 1950, but no
successor has been announced. He
has been with the Department of
Justice in Alaska for 23 years.
The veteran law officer said he
does not plan to leave the Terri
tory but will continue to look af
ter interests in Ruby and Galena.
Nichols came to Alaska in 1919,
was appointed deputy marshal of
the Third Division in 1928, sent
to McGrath in 1938 and later to
Nenana.
1
Korea produced about a third
of the world’s graphite before
World War II.
I GOLD BEACH DREDGING CO.
: HOLDINGS TO BE AUCTIONED
According to a notice posted in
! the U. S. Commissioner’s Office
the Gold Beach Dredging Co.
holdings east of Nome are to be
sold at public auction on Novem
ber 15th.
This company operated the
dredge just east of Nome a year
I ago with George Hellerick in
charge and did not operate this
season.
Plaintiffs are the Miners and
Merchants Bank of Nome and the
First National Bank of Seattle.
NOTICE
Women's Society of the Feder
ated-Methodist Church meets to
night at the home of Mrs. W. B.
McCarthy.
Pictures of Korea will be shown
by Ruth Gumbinsky.
NOTICE
The Covenant Ladies Group
(Dorcas and Aid) will meet to
night at the Covenant parsonage
at 7:00 p.m. You are invited to al
ien, even if you are not a member. I
NOTICE
-.
As of this dale I am no longer
a partner in the A & A Garage.
I will not be responsible for
debts or contracts entered into by
this firm.
128-3t Clyde R. Kammerer
MBBIBBBBHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
WANT ADS
BBBBBHBBBBIBBBBBB
SUNDAY SCHOOL SAM SEZ:
The stay - away - from - Church
father is ncft proud of the son who
follows his example. Nazarene
Church.
__ I
LOST—Roman numeral ladies
watch, broken band. Return to
Nome Nugget. Reward. 130-It
FOR SALE—Sheep Skin Parka,
play pen, sheep-lined boots.
Call Main 173. 170-3t
WANTED TO BUY—Used Men’s
Skates, size 9 or 10. Call Nugget \
| FOR SALE—Bed Daveno, Barrel
Back Chair, Washing Machine
with pump. Vanity Dressing Table
card table and folding chairs. Rea
j sonable. Call Main 96 after 5 p.m.'
| 128-3t |
I LARGE Oil Heater. Bargain $25.,
Call at Nugget. 128-3ti
,-i
EXPERT REPAIR— For Your.
1 Ailing Watch. Polar Curio Shop.
Free Gold To Fight
Inflation
(Continued from Page One)
gone back to gaining public confi
dence by foresight instead of mon
ey-management.
Bradley gave some interesting J
approximate statistics on the!
Alaska-Juneau mine. It has pro-j
duced $81,000,000 worth of gold,!
88,500,000 tons of ore, and paid j
out $34,000,000 in wages. He point-!
ed out that every dollar paid in j
wages in a mining community j
created from $7 to $9 in business
for that community. On that ba
sis the A-J mine created $200,
000,000 in business for Juneau |
during the period of its operation, j
He pointed out that this could not j
return until the price of gold goes j
up to its true level.
I
“When gold was raised to $35 i
! an ounce in 1934 it merely restor- j
ed gold mining to its position in
1913,” he said. “A check and com-!
parison of percentage of profit at
the Treadwell mine in 1912 and!
i
1934 showed that there was no
difference.”
“Inflation hurts everyone. It is;
dishonest. In 1913 the gold dollar'
was worth 100 cents; in 1934 it
was worth 59 cents; in 1939 it had j
dropped to 50 cents; and today!
the 1913 gold dollar is only worth i
29 cents. Goll cannot be mined on j
that basis. In order to make a gold j
dollar worth a dollar today the'
price would have to be $72 an i
ounce,” the mining man said.
Jointing out the initial capitali- i
zation of the A-J mine at $18,000- i
000, Bradley sai dthat the same i
investment would cost about $63
million today.
“There is roughly about $30
million worth of gold in the mine
now, but it would cost $50 million
to take it out. That is not good
business. The chance of reopening
the mine depends entireyl on the
price of gold,” be concluded.
Bradley, who is chairman of
the California mining board in ad
dition to being vice president and j
consulting engineer for the A-J'
mine, is like other mining men,!
awaiting the development of a
federal policy toward mining un
der the new defense production
act passed last month.
M
Puerto Rican Cops
Seize Red Leaders
Of Uprising
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, </P)—
Police seized the presidents and
top leaders of the Nationalist and
communist parties yesterday in a
widespread roundup begun by
Puerto Rican authorities a few
hours after the Washington at
tempt on the life of President
Truman.
Pedro Albizu Campos, president
of the Nationalists, was routed
from his beseiged home with tear
gas and surrendered without a
shot being fired. His house had
been under siege since Monday
when a nationalist uprising—re
ported to have been egged on by
the communists—erupted sudden
ly.
San Juan was cirtually under a
state of siege yesterday. Police
blocked off roads in their hunt
for Nationalists and communists
and required special police passes
for those seeking to go through
the lines.
Albizu Campos and other Na
tionalist and communist leaders
were whisked to’ police headquar
ters for intensive questioning. It
was learned that some 600 nation
alists and communists in all were
to be rounded up, 300 of them in
the metropolital San Juan area.
Before noon, 130 nationalists
and communists already had been
rounded up the police announced.
A search of the Albizu Campos
home, they said, uncovered “nu
merous documents and lists,”
three cases of ammunition and
three guns. The government pre
dicted the roundup would be com
pleted within two days. t
Hospital News
Margaret Katexac, King Island
child has been admitted to the
hospital.
Tuck Esintuk was discharged
from the hospital.
Be square all week, and come
'round on Sunday. Church of the
Nazarene.
Leslie s Market
NOW OPEN
10:00 A.M. Until 7:30 P.M.
FRESH
Unfrozen Meats
VEGETABLES, FRUITS
EGGS, MILK, BUTTER
Every Day Is Bargain Day
CASH AND CARRY
Located next to Bering Sea Club
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