AIRLINES
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ALASKA AIRLINES
Passengers arriving today via
Alaska airlines flight were: Emily
Morgan, G. F. Woodberry, H.
Manuel, Earl Cox, Elaine Upick
son, Arthur Willis.
Departing on the return flight
were A. Parker, Mr. Tucker, Mu
riel Adams, Ruth Nashalook, A.
M. Ridgeway. William Lewis,
Gordon Bult, Mr. Ferguson, Wal
demar Dietrich, Alfred Ransome,
Virginia Berry, Keith Hedreen,
Lloyd Hubbard, Fred Viles.
On Saturday Cyril Seeds made
the trip to Golovin, Council and
White Mountain with mail and
express, on Sunday Seeds flew to
Wales, Kotzebue, Candle, Deering
with passengers, mail and ex
press. Monday Seeds flew to Kot- i
zebue with passengers and ex
press.
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
Friday the Douglas arrived
with 21 round-trip passengers
with Harriet Forbes as tour con
ductor. The plane remained in
Kotzebue Thursday night. Robert
Mlack, and Robert Jacobs from
Nome to Fairbanks on Friday.
Bronaugh took Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Havenstrite, and V. G.
Hayes from Kotzebue to Candle.
He flew from Nome to Kotzebue
Samuel Henry, Daniel Henry and
Lee Foster.
Galbraith flew into Candle with
freight on two trips for Arctic j
Exploration Co. He took Bert j
Hensley to Candle. Holthouse
went into Teller, Tin City, and
Buck Creek, with freight and
mail. He freighted supplies into
the Kougarok for Gold Dust and
Midnight Sun camps, and took ;
George Whaley to Rainbow.
Saturday Bronaugh went from
Nome to Kotzebue then to Fair
banks taking Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
Lesage as passengers. And A. L.,
Schneider from Nome to Keenen’s
camp.
Johnny Holthouse flew to Rain
bow, and Taylor and took Tuck
Esenituk to Teller.
Galbraith went into Candle
from Nome with Joe Hadley and
Denis Swan and freight for Arc
tic Circle. He returned from Kot
zebue to Candle with the follow
ing passengers: Josephine Youn
kin, Susan Younkin, and Mr. and
Mrs. John Gillham.
A Douglas flew into Kotzebue
from Fairbanks with 22 round
trippers with Norman Geiger as
tour conductor and John McNees
as a passenger from Fairbanks to
Kotzebue. The tour flew into
Fisheries Closing
Order Rescinded
JUNEAU, (#*)—Director Albert
M. Day of the fish and wildlife
service at a meeting here Satur
day night rescinded an order is
sued Friday which would have
closed fishing in the eastern dis
trict, Summer Strait district and
the northern central and south
west sections until August 27.
As a result, fishing started to
day in all southeast Alaska under
normal regulations.
Friday’s order was rescinded
on the basis of information ob
tained at a meeting in Juneau
with representatives of the vari
ous branches of the fishing indus
try. More than 30 salmon packers,
fishermen and chamber of com
merce repreesntatives from
Ketchikan, Wrangell Juneau and
Petersburg protested the closure.
Day said his division is trying i
to do the fair thing in considera
tion of the mild weather, lack of
water and lack of fish.
Packers and fishermen are
scheduled to meet again with fish
and wildlife executives Sep.t. 2
to consider a further extension of
fishing beyond the closing date,
Sept. 3.
Seton Thompson, chief of the
fisheries branch for Alaska,
warned that any excessive viola
tion of fishing regulations would
cause the closure of the area in
which the violation occurs. Pack
ers pleaded for an extension of
the season to Sept. 7 to compen- :
sate for six days already lost by
closure this week.
Nome Sunday with Fred Viles for
Nome, and Jack Chisholm was a
passenger from Nome to Fair
banks.
Sunday Holthouse went into
Teller on two trips taking the
the new Territorial school teach
ers, lyir. and Mrs. Lon Rice, and
Ernest Okereok from Teller to
Wales, and returned with Walter
Schroeter from Shishmaref to
Nome.
Frank Stinton went into Candle
with W. F. Dietrich, and A. L.
Ransome as passengers and Cora
Wright as a passenger to Kotze
bue.
A Douglas came in on a tour
from Fairbanks via Kotzebue with
10 round-trippers. Mrs. Elizabeth
Cross was a passenger from Kot
zebye to Fairbanks. Michael Guz
zy came from Kotzebue to Nome.
Opossums, skunks, cats, dogs,
hogs and even rats will eat snakes.
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Forecast And
Weather Report
Nome and Vicinity
—
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, August 23, 1948
Forecast Nome: Fair tonight
and Tuesday, highest temperature
Tuesday 50.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7:00 a.m. today: Precipitation
none. (Total this month 2.66 inch
es).
Temperatures: highest 54, low-!
est 38.
Maximum wind 27 miles an
hour from the N.N.E.
Sunrise at 4:20 a.m., sunset at
7:50 p/n.
Comparative data: Tempera-1
tures one year ago today: highest!
56, lowest 36.
Extreme temperatures on this
day since 1907: Highest 69 in 1911,
lowest 30 in 1929.
Data for other stations as of
7:00 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow 33 Cloudy j
Point Hope 36 Partly Cloudy |
Kotzebue 40 Clear
Shishmaref 41 Clear
Wales 42 Clear
Gambell 43 Cloudy
Nome 45 Partly Cloudy j
Unalakleet 41 Clear I
Bethel 46 ' Rain
McGrath 42 Clear j
Anchorage 48 Clear
Fairbanks 41 Clear j
Whitehorse 38 Cloudy'
Edmonton 65 Partly Cloudy
Juneau 52 Rain i
Ketchikan 61 Cloudy
Seattle 63 Cloudy
San Francisco 59 Cloudy
TEACHERS FOR TELLER
PASS THROUGH NOME
Mr. and Mrs. Lon C. Rice, of ,
Douglas, Alaska passed through j
Nome last week-end enroute to
Teller, where they will teach
school this coming year. They are
Territorial school teachers, and
will be teaching in the new school
buildings at Teller village.
—
NUGGET ADS
GET RESULTS
Classified Ads
ATTENTION MINERS—Get your
copy of tne C.A.A. Emergency
distress signals, now available
at the Nugget office. 51-tf
i--1
1 FOR SALE—15-Ton Trailer with
box-car type body. Call Ma.125
FOR SALE—Furnished 5-room
house, 2 bedrooms, bath, refrig
erator. Call Main 148. 89-tfc
_
FOR SALE—Baker residence, • 2
bedrooms, furnished. See Mau
rice Kelliher. 98-tfc
WILL SELL—Separate, Allis Chal
mers diesel engine on steel base.
Also 8”. by 10” Allis Chalmers
pump on same. base. Has starter,
generator and batteries new.
$1500 if taken by Sept. 15th.
Only used 2 seasons. Grover An
dree. 101-3tc
FOR SALE—1935 Ford Coupe,
also Model 70 30.06 Springfield
Rifle, like new. See Ernest Ball.
, 101-3tc
| WANTED—Alaska Airlines needs
six gold pans and a small rocker.
See Nay. 94-tfc
WANTED — Part time stenog
rapher. See Atty. Tanner. 100-tfc
LOST—1 Roller Skate near post
office. Call Red 123. 101-3c
Two Die Climbing
In Windows
NATIONAL CITY, Calif., (/P)—
An attempt by William Williams,
65, to climb through a window
when he misplaced his house keys
killed him yesterday.
The window fell when he was
halfway through and pinned him
to the sill. The coroner’s report
blamed the death on a heart at
tack—caused by the shock of the
falling window.
SHARTLESVILLE, Pa. (/P)—A
young mother attempting to enter
her home through a cellar win
dow after forgetting her key was
strangled to death when her neck
was caught between the window
sill and frame, deputy coroner
Peter Ricker reported.
State police corp. Irvin L. Roth
ermel said Mr£ Glady Marie
Srtickler, 22 apparently was
crawling into the cellar when the
window dropped on the back of
her neck, pinning her against the
sill. Dr. John Baer said the young j
Five Gunmen Gel
$23,000 Haul
CHICAGO, (£*) — Five masked
gunmen invaded the home of ra
dio executive Gene T. Dyer last
night, holding Dyer and two
others captive for 45 minutes be
fore escaping with $23,000 loot.
Dyer, owner of radio station
WAIT, in Chicago his wife Eve
lyn, and E. J. Bullwinkel, a friend,
were trussed up with neckties and
stockings by the gang.
The five robbers came into the
luxurious nine-room Dyer home
near suburban Mundelein as Dyer
and Bullwinkel were talking in
the den.
woman apparently hung by the
neck for 45 minutes until her
body was found by Allen Hart
man who was attracted to the
scene by the cries of Mrs. Strick
ler’s six-month-old child.
The failure of a carrier pigeon
to arrive on time is charged to
a defective flew.
NORTHERN
LIGHT & POWER CO.
“BETTER LIGHT - BETTER SIGHT”
G.-E. Mazda Lamps Refrigerators
Electrical Appliances Washing Machines
Wiring Material
__Phone MAIN 105 _ __
CAMPERS!
For Tents, Coleman Solus Stoves
Lanterns, Globes, Generators and Mantles
Flashlights and Batteries
Also Blazo and Coal Oil in 5-Gal. Cans or Bulk
SQUIRREL TRAPS
See
NOME MOTOR COMPANY
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
— : - : - : —
ALL LIQUOR GREATLY REDUCED
- - - • . • _ •
• • •
WESTERN BEER $4.50 Per Case
5 Bottles for $1.00
• • •
EASTERN BEER $5.50 Per Case
4 Bottles for $100
NOME LIQUOR STORE
Tel* Main 135