Forecast And !
Weather Report
Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
Commerce. Weather Bureau.
—
Monday, June 20, 1949
Forecast jNome: Mostly cloudy
and cool tonight and Tuesday with
few widely scattered rain show
ers. Gentle to moderate westerly
wind. Lowest tonight 38. highest
Tuesday 46.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7:00 a.m. today:
Precipitation none. (Total this
•nonth 0.21 inch).
Temperature: highest 48, low
est, 34.
Maximum wind 17 miles an
hour from the northwest.
Sunrise at 1:16 a.m., sunset at
10:50 p.m.
Comparative data:
Temperatures one year ago to
day: highest 49, lowest 41.
Extreme ‘emperatures on
day since 1907: Highest 74 in 1927,
lowest 29 in 1929.
Data for other stations as of
7:00 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow 30 Cloudy
Point Hope 31 Cloudy
Kotzebue 39 Cloudy
Shishmaref 34 Snow
Wales 34 Snow
Gambell 34 Cloudy
Nome 45 Cloudy
Unalakleet 46 Cloudy
Bethel 49 Rain
McGrath 46 Rain
Anchorage 50 Rain
Fairbanks 48 Rain
Whitehorse 55 Cloudy
Edmonton 66 Rain
Juneau 51 Rain
Ketchikan 55 Cloudy
Seattle 62 Cloudy
San Franriseo 58 Partly Cloudy
____________________________
[ Grover Andre who has operated
his mine at- Glacier for several
years returned to settle some busi
ness. He states that Mrs. Andre
l will not be in this season and is
\t enjoying her garden in the Queen
□ Ann district in Seattle.
AIRLINES
The Arctic Travel Service
brought in a capacity load of tour
ists yesterday afternoon and re
mained in town for two hours. Ac
companying the initial trip of the
season was the owner, Charles
West of Fairbanks.
ALASKA AIRLINES
Arriving on today’s flight of the
Alaska Airlines were: Florence
Eby, N. F. Shaw, Dale Grimm, J.
S. Rood, S. C. Farrington, Col.
Lyle Seamans, Malcolm Gilpin,
Ellen Waldheim, J. R. Bourdon,
M. Johnson.
Departing today on the return
flight were: R. Edwards, Robert
Seal, W. D. Thompson, Charles
Fa ger strom.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving yesterday from Seattle
were Julia Silverman, Mrs. Fred
Wood and infant, Mrs. Rogers;
from Fairbanks were Lucile Knill,
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Holstead, Allen
Lee and Allen Lee, Jr., George
Kakaruk, James Shakel, William
McGrath, William Noonan,George
Wandel, Charles Schaffer, Herbert
Lawrence.
Departing were: Mr. and Mrs.
Jack White, James Brooks, John
Reed, H. M. Bannerman, George
Gates.
—
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES »
Saturday, Virginia Killeen was
a passenger from Kotzebue to
Nome.
Sunday, a round-trip flight was
made to Teller, Wales and the,
Kougarok with G. O. Gates, H. M.
Bannerman and J. C. Reed.
Sunday the following passen-1
gers arrived from Fairbanks and
returned: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pep
per, Mrs. John Griffin, Margaret
Boniface, Mrs. G. N. Glaeser, Dr.
P. M. Kauth, A. E. Morris, W. F. |
Layne, Mrs. Ethel Clark, Mrs. Ed- j
na Schulz, Mrs. Bertha Forkner, j
Nels Peterson. Gene Dunlap, j
Father F. A. Hoffman, L. D. Nor
ris, Chuck West. This group spent
Saturday night at Kotzebue. Join- j
ing the party here on the return
flight to Fairbanks were Mr. and |
Mrs. Lon Rice of Teller.
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME :: ALASKA
A. & A. GARAGE
SAND AND GRAVEL
ALL KINDS OF
HAULING AND MOVING
TRUCKS FOR RENT
Phone MAIN 85
LONDON, </P) — The sneezing
boy finally has quit sneezing.
Fourteen-year-old Michael Hip
pisley, whose 37-day siege of un
trollable achoos attracted world
wide attention, was reported
cured today by a London nursing
home.
Just how the sneezes, averaging
one every three seconds, were
stopped remained a mystery. So
also did Michael’s present where
abouts.
All the nursing home would say
was that “Michael’s condition was
of a psychosomatic nature and he
has not been treated successfully.
The statement indicated that the
sneezes were the result of a ner
vous condition.
NOTICE
Driving through "Slop" signs
and bicycling on side-walks are
prohibited by City Ordinance. Vio
lators shall be punished to the
fullest extent of the law.
CITY OF NOME.
By Carrie M. McLain.
City Clerk.
Pub. June 20, 24, 27, July 1* 1949.
j
—-- ..... .....
NOTICE
TO TAXPAYERS
{
- '
Real and Personal property
taxes become delinquent after
JUNE 30. 1949. and penalty of 5%
and interest at 6% is added.
Carrie M. McLain.
City Clerk.
Publish June 20, 24. 16, 1949.
NOTICE OF SALE
As of May 31, 1949. the partner
ship. U. S. Mercantile Company,
under management of Kenneth
Rank, announces the sale of the
business to Larry Galvin of Nome,
Alaska, and that said partnership
is not responsible for debts con
tracted after that date. 71-3t
Classified Ads
FOR SALE — 3 Bedroom House,
Call Black 89 after 6 o’clock.
Also Emerson Radio. 73-3tc
FOR SALE—2 Heavy-duty Pump
infi units Caterpillar. Used very
little, $7,000.00. Lots of hydraulic
pipe, good as new. Also camp
equipment. See of write Grover
Andre, Wallace Hotel, Nome.
73-3t
FOR SALE — Household articles,
china, glassware, combination
Thor washing machine and dish
washer, mirrors, sunlamp. Bissell
carpet sweeper and five-foot cof
fee table. All priced for quick sale.
Also 1946 Dodge two-door sedan,
6,000 mileage. See KEN RANK.
71-3t
FOR SALE—Norge Washer, alum
inum agitator, $100.00. Phone
Dean Schall. ' 71-tf
FOR SALE—Piper J5 Airplane.
Just relicensed, low time on en
gine since major, fabric good, two
way radio, skis and some spare
parts. Price $900. See J. Brooks,
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
I ■■■■ ■ ——— — —
FOR SALE—Two-story, six-room.
two-bedroom house; oil heat,
gravity feed water system; furn-1
ished. For information inquire at
M. & M. Bank. Priced for imme-;
^ diate sale. 69-6tp
Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Illinois Governor
Says Government
Costs Too Much
COLORADO SPHINGS, Colo.,
(/P)—a freshman Democratic gov
ernor—Adlai E. Stevenson of Ill
inois—said today that all govern
ment costs too much and the
States had better set their own
houses in order before quarrelling
about federal aid.
Stevenson, who has gained men
tion as a Democratic Presidential
possibility in 1952, told a reporter
he doesn’t agree with some of his
governors’ conference colleagues
in demanding greater control over
the spending of U. S. money.
“Government is too expensive
at all levels,” he said. “We need
economy from the township up to
Washington. But until we can do
a better job in government at lo
cal and State levels we ought not
be damming federal interference
at the same time we are asking for
more federal funds.”
The 41st annual governor’s con
ference, beginning its official ses
sions today, has before it a pro
posal for a 20 per cent cut in fed
eral aid grants to States—to be
made up by increased State tax
collections from theater admis
sions, gasoline taxes, electric and
telephone service, if the federal
government would withdraw from
those fields.
Gov. James H. Duff, Pennsyl
vania Republican, has complained
about too much Washington inter
ference in administering relief and
other programs.
Gov. Earl Warren, California
Republican, said he doesn’t think
federal aid can be cut until some
definite agreement is reached to
give the States a bigger bite of
tax collections.
“When you get down to cases
and try to decide who is going to
give up what in the way of taxes,
that’s when the difficulties be
gin,” he told a news conference
yesterday.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, of New
York, the 1949 GOP Presidential
nominee, will be head man when
the governors get down to cases
on the federal-state government
questions tomorrow. Dewey, who
hasn’t seen Warren since he and
the Californian lost last year’s
election, arrives from the east to
day.
AT THE POLARIS HOTEL
Col. J. P. Johnson, Anchorage.
C. W. Woodey, Burlington. Iowa.
Paul Shelmerdine, Anchorage. C.
Parker, Seattle. G. C. Weiss, Los
Angeles. F. M. Samm, Chicago.
Gorden Gallup, Robert Seal and
Herb Lawrence of Seattle.
AT THE WALLACE; HOTEL
H. M. Bannerman, John C.
Reed, Washington, D. C. George
Gates, San Francisco. Mr. Buske
and Mr. Salysbury, Washington,
D. C. Bill Holholm, Herb Kase
meyer, Vern Stafford, L. Jenkins.
Anchorage. Sylvano Vivirus, Cape
Nome. Clifford McDowell, Nome.
Cyril Griffin. Clifford McDowell,
R. E. Hall, Mrs. N. U. Hanson,
Seattle. Ira Butterworth, Port
land. L. K. Ross, Hillsboro, Ore.
Gene Joiner, Kotzebue, Mrs.
Douglas Owens, Medford, Ore.
Mrs. Christie Waldheim reeurn
ed from Anchortge on Friday with
the Alaska Airlines.
She stated she left her daughter,
Ellen, in the hospital there, where
she undrwent three operations.
Ellen is getting along nicely. Miss
Waldheim is secretary to the local
draft board here at Nome. She re
turned home at noon today on the
Alaska Airlines plane from An
chorage. .
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the United States Commission
ers’ Court of the Wade Hampton
Precinct, Second Division, Ter
ritory 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
bv 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 them-e’ves 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 For'una Ledge. Alaska,
this 25th day of May, 1949.
Donald Hunter.
Administrator.
Pub. Jum G. 13, 20, 27. 1949.
SERVICE CLEANERS
4'h and R Streets—Opposite School House
QUALITY DRY CLEANING A SPECIALTY
Air. and Airs. Carl ATickleson. Props.
Prompt and Courteous Service
Phone RED 9l>
THE GLUE POT SODA FOUNTAIN
Serves the BEST ICE CREAM
MADE DAILY
AT THE GLUE POT
We Carry Also Standard Brands of
Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Candy
- - FRESH POPCORN - - •
THE GLUE POT