Forecast And
Weather Report
Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, July 29, 1950
* Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy
tonight with occasional light rain
and decreasing cloudiness tomor
row afternoon. Moderate easterly
winds, northerly tomorrow. Low
est temperature tonight 44, high
est temperature Saturday 60.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7:00 a., today:
Precipitation 0.49 inch. (Total
this month 0.89 inch).
Temperatures: highest 53, low
est 46.
Maximum wind 15 miles an
hour from the N.N.E.
Sunrise at 2:55 a.m., sunset at
9:23 p.m.
♦
Comparative data:
Temperatures one year ago to
day: highest 47, lowest 42.
Extreme temperatures on this
date since 1907: Highest 74 in
1923, lowest 35 in 1907.
Data for other selected stations
as of 7:00 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
. Barrow 34 Rain
Point Hope 46 Cloudy
Kotzebue 55 Cloudy
Shishmaref 51 Clear
Wales 50 Cloudy
Gambell 41 Rain
Nome 49 Cloudy
Unalakleet 52 Partly Cloudy
Bethel 46 Bain
McGrath 47 Bain
Anchorage 52 Rain
Fairbanks 55 Rain
Whitehorse 46 Rain
Edmonton 72 Cloudy
Juneou 50 Cloudy
Ketchikan 57 Cloudy
Seattle 62 Rain
San Francisco 64 Clear
ATTENTION
EASTERN STARS
« -
Special meeting for officers and
committee members July 31 at
Masonic Temple.
BEVERLY MORGAN, W.M.
1 AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES
Arriving from Anchorage yes
terday were Mr. and Mrs. W.
Blakely, Chas. Thompson, T. Al
berta.
Passengers leaving for Anchor
age on the return flight were Wm.
R. Mesland, Stanley R. Morgan,
Clarence G. Chausse, Mrs. D.
Martin, Robert Baker.
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
Wednesday M. LeCompte was a
passenger from Nome to Kotzebue
and Herbert M\ Tietel was a pas
senger from Kotzebue to Nome,
i Arriving on the Douglas Thurs
, ay from Fairbanks were Verna
Mickelson, Dick Michelson, Capt.
! Bartlett, Mr. McNararran, Thomas
iToops. From Kotzebue, Nome to
Fairbanks were James Peel, Lucy
| Gertock, Alice Seaborn, L. W.
Fielt.
Passengers Thursday to Tin
City from Nome were H. Howell
| Bartlett, Ted R. Clark, Michael
Sorieri, Newels Deacon, John Mc
Anerney.
\T THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL
Dick Mayor, Anchorage. H. O. I
Davis, Seattle. A. J. Larson, C. M.
Thompson, Juneau. Ted Clark, |
Denver Colo. Nowell Deacon, |
Shrevesbury, N. J. M. C. Sareere, (
New Rochelle, N. J. J. M. Me-1
Anerny, Wash. D. C. '
POLARIS HOTEL
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Caldwell,
Anchorage. Geo. Smith, Mrs. R.
W. Fielt, C. I. Stanton, Fairbanks.!
i
- i
Hospital News
I
Leonard Kungesak was admit-,
ted to the hospital. John Suluc,
George Kost and George Gemalis,
were discharged from the hospi
tal.
_
The Sunday evening prepares
for Monday serving. Church of
the Nazarene.
GENERAL
HAULING
See Us For
Gravel or Sand
Small or large quantities
Reader Bros.
Joe Louis Will Try
To Regain Title
. • t
NEW YORK, </P) — Joe Louis,
now 36, will try to regain the
world heavyweight boding title he
gave up two years ago.
As a challenger he notifie the
International Boxing Club that he
had started preliminary training
in Indiana today with the hopes
of meeting NBA champion Ezzard
Charles in September in either
New York or Chicago.
Louis made the announcement
through James Norris, president
cf the International Boxing Club.
Louis’ statement said, in part,
that “I have decided to fight again
because of a large and unexpected
tax assessment for 1946-1947
which has just been levied.
“I will enter the ring in good
shape and expect to be the first
retired heavyweight champion to
regain the title.”
Charles is the universally recog
nized successor to Louis.
ATTENTION
SEAL HUNTERS
1 buy old or new seal bounty
claims at the rate of $4.50 per seaL
WELLMAN HOLBROOK
Box 1083 Juneau, Alaska
WANT ADS
FOUND—Keys in a black leather
case. Call at Nugget. tf
FOUND—'Keys, with navy insig
nia attached. 86-tf
FOUND—Red Purse. Apply Mau
rice Kelliher in Marshal’s office.
86-tfc
» __ _ __
APARTMENT FOR RENT, Neva^
da. Phone Main 150. 87-3tp
FOR SALE—Super Cruiser 1947,
2 position prop. Hallicrafter Ra
dio. Call Main 59. 87-3tp
CLOSING OUT SALE—Electrical
material and tools at cost and
below. One international pickup.
The Fixit Shop. 88-3tc
FOR RENT—Furnished 3 Room
House. Clos In Call Black 41.
88-3tc
REWARD—$50.00 for information
leading to the arrest of person
or persons who used Pioneer Wa
ter Delivery loader on Bourbon
Creek and left same in unwork
able condition. 88-2tc
ANYONE knowing the where
abouts of Helene Rogers, be
lieved to have been in Nome since
1947, please call at the Nugget Of
fice. 88-3tc
FOR SALE—24-foot boat; 2, 16
horse twin screw. Railroad car,
c o mplete household furniture.
Call F. C. Bingham. 88-2tc
FOR RENT — Mahon house, 4
rooms and bath. Call F. C. Bing
ham. 88-tfc
FOR SALE—Upright KimbalTpT
ano. Call Main 144. 89-2tc
RECRUITS WANTED! For the
Army of the Living God. Re
cruiting office, Church of the
Nazarene, Third • and Division.
Hours, 10-12 a.m., Sundays.
LOST — Costume Jewelry ring
with cluster of 10 Vfc-in. agates,
multi-colored. Reward. Call U. S.
Commissioner. 89-3tc
MRS. CLAUDE BLACKBURN,
Box 1107, Pocatello, Idaho,
seeks information of her son Lionel
Blackburn, believed to be in Alas
ka. 89-3tc
NOTICE
Sales Tax reports on retail sales,
services and rentals for the quar
ter ending June 30, 1950, must be
in the City Clerk's office, Satur
day, June 29, 1950. Anyone who
has not received a Seller's Quar
terly Return form will kindly get
one in the Clerk's office.
Carrie M. McLain.
Nome City Clerk.
Pub. July 24, 26, 28, 1950.
i _;_
NOTICE
\ U ‘
Since the Alaska Income Tax
Law has been upheld to apply
the administrative interpretations
of the Federal Income Tax Law,
| March 15, 1950
June 15th, 1950
Septeber 15th, 1950
January 15th, 1951
| coincide and are by reference in
! corporated in the Alaska law as
i due dates for Alaska Estimated
Income Tax Declarations. (10% of
Federal tax normally paid. Rea
sonably best estimates, based on
1949 earnings, are acceptable).
Over or underpayment can1 be ad
justed when making final income
tax returns for 1950.
Liability to file Alaska Estim
ated Income Tax Declarations ex
ists with Federal employees whose
Alaska tax is not being withheld,
and with firms expecting to pay
income tax is 1950. Declaration
blanks have been distributed to
all concerned. Penalities and in
terest may be assessed by the Jun
eau office* in all cases of late fil
ing.
DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION
Box 259, Nome, Alaska.
Pub. July 26, 28, 31, 1950.
When you don’t believe in your
self—that makes it unanimous.
1st Old Maid — I’m positive
there’s a man following us.
2nd Old Maid—Goodness. What
ever will we do?
1st Old Maid—Let’s match for
him.
i Guards At Fort
'Richardson Told
;“To Shoot To Kill”
_
ANCHORAGE, (ff) — Security
guards at Fort Richardson have
orders to shoot if necessary to halt
trespassers found wandering in
restricted areas, Post Commander
Brig. Gen. Donald R. Hutchinson
said today.
Hutchison reported several in
stances where unidentified per
sons have been seen fleeing into
the woods near aircraft dispersal
units when callenged by guards.
The general announced plans to
I tighten security throughout Fort
Richardson and the Elmendorf *
Air Force Base at a wing staff 1
meeting yesterday
»
He shifted new personnel into
the Office of Special Investigation
and augmented the 57th Air Po
lice Squadron. Personnel shifts
ranged from gate guards to top
intelligence officers.
Three persons, arrested as un
authorized visitors at the fort,
were fined a total of $225. Two of
them were women.
The round-the-clock check on
security caught one guard red
i faced. An OSI agent casually
asked the guard what time it was A
and. when the guard glanced
away to see a nearby clock, the
agent planted a wooden “bomb.”
Not until the agent exposed the
guard’s laxity some time later,
was the guard even aware of what
happened.
Meanwhile, military leaders
said that next, to the security
problem, their biggest fear is of
the effect of the strike of the AFL
plumbers’ union will have on the
region’s military construction.
They described as a “misstate
ment” a union contention that no
military work has been delayed
by the strike. The union went out
on strike Wednesday to enforce
a wage demand of $3.50 an hour,
50 cents more than at present,
plus other contract conditions.
I- - — x^v^x 'x'x'x x-^ x x X N \ x'
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES I
G-E Dial-the-fabric Iron - G-E Steam Iron %
G-E Automatic Roaster - G-E Hotplate f**
G-E Washing Machine - G-E Sun Lamp f
/ G-E Electric Clock - G-E Mazda Lamps x
| Wiring Materials 4
> - I
NORTHERN LIGHT & POWER CO. 1
A
SOMETHING
GOOD
EVERY DAY
---At
Arctic Lunch
ALASKA CAB
> (Formerly Glue Pot Cab)
)
“See Us For Sightseeing”
i Phone Main 20 ' - Red 41