AIRLINES
Pan American Airways and
Alaska Airlines were forced to
cancel out Sunday due to the fact
that the weather was unfavorable
as well as the fact that C. A. A.
does not have the necessary lights
in working condition on the field.
It is reported that the lights have
been out for some time.
Alaska Airlines are getting in
this noon and Wien’s are expect
ed later this afternoon, bringing
in perishables and mail for the
Pan American Airways, according
to latest advices. |
i
Haycock News
(Irene Cornue, Correspondent)
t
John Winder spent a few days
in Nome on business. Art Johnson
brought John Winder and John
Beltz back to Haycock Jan. 26.
Carl Swanson returned to Hay
cock Jan. 21, via Munz Airlines.
All of his friends are happy to
welcome him back home.
Jan. 27 a January birthday par
ty was held at the school. Years
ago Haycock always celebrated in
January and this party was a bit
of revival of the early 1900’s. Liz
zie Swanson, Helen Porter, Irene
Cornue and George Leonard (al
though an absentee! were honored
guests. Dancing, games and food
weer enjoyed by the dozen adults.
David Escholt of Nome, came
via Alaska Airlines, Feb. 7. He is
visiting his sister, Helen Porter.
Our Sunday School is busy
practicing specialty numbers for
conference. Koyuk will be host to
the conference on March 15. Hay
cock plans to be well represented
at the religious gathering.
Jan. 29 Porters and Swansons
went to The Landing for oil. They
found time to fish, but none were
landed. Large wolverine tracks
were seen and a trap was set. We
expect all the Swansons to have
new ruffs very soon.
Feb. 5, Charlie Atmik arrived
via dog team. By way of welcome
for the Koyuk dog musher, we
quikly arranged a dance at the
school house. When everyone
grew weary of Virginia Reels,
Polkas, and Schottiches, the old
favorite game of muck hilariously
entertained us. Charlie was the
house guest of Johnny the fiddler.
forecast And
1 f.'.i. J . .4
W eather Report
None and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, ol
ommerce. Weather Bureau.
Monday, February 12, 1951
Forecast Nome: Cloudy with
snow and fog tonight and Tues
day, with little change in temper
ature. Gentle to moderate south
easterly wind. Lowest tempera
ture tonight 27, highest tempera
ture Tuesday 32.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7:00 ajn. today:
Precipitation, .21 inch. (Total
this month .31 inch).
Temperatures: highest 30, low
Lmm’' •• M *- a— -' n
est 27.
Maximum wind 10 miles an
hour from the southeast.
Sunrise at 8:06 a.m., sunset at
4:28 p.m.
Comparative data:
- 7 r \ • f
Temperatures one year ago to
day: highest —11, lowest —26.
* Extreme temperatures on this
date since 1907: Highest 43 in
1927, lowest —28 in 1907.
Data for other selected stations
of as 7:00 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow —11 Ice Crystals
Point Hope 3 Cloudy
Kotzebue 18 Snow
Shishmaref 16 Snow
Wales 14 Snow
Gambell 19 Snow
Nome 28 Snow
Unalakleet 30 Cloudy
Bethel 27 Cloudy
McGrath 18 Cloudy
Anchorage 12 Cloudy
Fairbanks 11 Snow
Whitehorse —7 Cloudy
Edmonton —4 Cloudy
Juneau 4 Partly Cloudy
Ketchikan 27 Partly Cloudy
Seattle 39 Partly Cloudy
U.S. Commissioner’s Court
Mary Ozenna and James Berga
m-ashi of Nome, have applied for
a marriage license at the office of
the U. S. Commissioner.
We hope that favorable comments
concerning Haycock’s social life
will bring more visitors to our
little village.
■
PLUMBING and STEAM-FITTING
Gall Vern Miller - Phone Main 79
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
G-E Dial-the-fabric Iron - G-E Steam Iron
G-E Automatic Roaster - G-E Hotplate
G-E Washing Machine • G-E Sun Lamp
G-E Electric Clock - G-E Mazda Lamps
Wiring Materials
NORTHERN LIGHT & POWER CO.
\ ‘ A ' ••4*- V * • Xf '*' - % ■ •*
- . _ _ _ _ ^ A A A.
SOMETHING GOOD
EVERY DAY
» J . i t r .«
Arctic Lunch
“The Home of Fine Foods”
- - - and Coffee - - -
%
Bela Sigrna Phi I
The Ritual of Jewels degree
was conferred on Beta Sigma Phi
Alaska Kappa members last
Thursday evening at an inspiring
candle-lit ceremony, presided over
by their sponsor, Mrs. Harold Har
per. Mrs. Terry Fisher was hostess
to the group at hpr home, assist
ted by Mrs. James McLean. Active
members of the original initiates
who qualified tor the Degree, by
virtue of having copipjejecl six
months’ pledge training and pass
ed the required test were: Mes
dames Harold Harper (Honprary),
Robert Baldwin (Honorary),
James McLean, Terry Fisher,
[Joseph K. Hunt, Charles Reader,
Eric Hay, Gerald Modrow, and
I the Misses Edna Miller, Linda
Musgrave, iMary Roell, Eileep Ut
tech, and Ellen Waldheim.
Beautiful Ritual of Jewels
badges—gold and black pins in
the shape of a Phi, with six pearls,
and a gold torch guard attched,
were presented to all members.
After a brief, but excellent pro
gram presented by Miss Mary
Roell on the topic, “Hawaii,” the
hostesses served coffee and cake
and a social hour was enjoyed,
and future activities of the soror
ity were discussed.
I ..
—
SECOND CARD PARTY
WELL ATTENDED
* » ** 1 r •*
' The Pioneer Card Party last
Saturday evening was well at
tended with a full attendance of
* r “ * •
enthusiastic whist players.
Winners for the evening were
Enid Duffield, Mabel Jonish and
Mrs. W. McCarthy; for the men
Tolbert Scott, Bert McCarthy and
Mike Kelly.
Leading for the season trophy
are Robert Baldwin and Joe Wal-;
lace, Enid Duffield and Rose
Bronson.
The next party is scheduled for
February 24 th,.
“Sea and Air Might
U.S. BestWeapons”
Says Herb Hoover
• •mmmmmmmrnmm
(Continued from Page One)
$hefc be freed “to do what he
wishes to China” and that the U.
S. “furnish him with munitions.”
His address, carried nationally
over Mutual Broadcasting System
network, seemed to modify some
what his widely debated “Gibral
tar” speech of six weeks agp.
But the 74-year-old Hoover ini
no way repudiated his basic the
sis that America should strengthen
itsself, and its ocean perimeters,
as the safest means of averting
disaster.
He said, however, that “We
should be prepared to make heavy
sacrifices” to help free nations.
“But we should do it with com
mon sence, within our strength,
with a long view of history in
mind.”
Declaring that the nation can
not sustain for long a budget of
$71.6 billions and the tax load it
demands, he urged reduction of
national spending “to a level we
can carry over a long term of
years.”
“The economic destruction of
the U. S. is one of the means by
which Stalin hopes to overcome
us,” he said.
He declared it was an “unbear
able strain on our economic sys
tem” to try simultaneously to
maintain armies in the Pacific,
build an -air and naval force, arm
free nations and send land armies
to Europe.
“The whole Korean tragedy is
developing proof that the way to
punish Aggressors is from the air
and sea and not by land armies,”
he said.
Minute Pool Cards at Nugget
GIRL SCOUT? TAKING CENSUS
FOR CIVILIAN DEFENSE
The Girl Scout? qn£er the
rection of Ann Walsh, are cover
ing the towp by ?ope? in the cen
sus for Civilian Defense.
When the girls come to your
home they will have a question
naire to fill out and the coopera
tion o( all interviewed is of im
portance to the welfare of all citi
zens in the community.
All questions asked are of vital
imporantce in time of emergency
and it is urged that the girls be.
assisted by prompt replies so that
they may complete their work as
soon as possible.
fc. •
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p
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Real Estate Broker
-.1
f 1/ . ^
“See Hunt For Homes’’
* - ; •*
Rental and Sales
L
r ' * ' ■ .uO' * * r - - . j ^1
SODA
FOUNTAIN
FRESH ICE CREAM
—DAILY — I
Standard Brands
CIGARS, CIGARETTES
* TOBACCO
r * j * . i
CANDY and
FRESH POP CORN
*
glue" pot
*
ft A
I _ _
FUR RENDEZVOUS EXCURSIONS
NOME TO ANCHORAGE
Round Trip 180.00 pl“ T“
NOME TO FAIRBANKS via Anchorage
Round Trip . *122.50 p'“ T“
EFFECTIVE FBERUARY 15, RETURN LCJIT MARCH 1
* - .smr —
\ ,v. *
VISIT ALASKA’S LARGEST CITY
, I y *T
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