AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving with Pan American
yesterday were Mel Thompson, Ike
Taylor, A. F. Dailey, Charles
Hoiky.
Departing were Phillip Martin,
Ernest Muller, John G. Well,
George Bayer, Arvo Saario, Moses
Moonik, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dob
son, W. Koivula, Dr. D. Chalmers,
Helen Cass, Darold Triggs, Fred
Walker, Ethel Apok, Eunice Milli
gruk Angelus Kingik, Esther
Henry, David Tooluk, Raymond
Punguk, David Russell, Norma
Austin, Camille Joe, Ray Anna
boogook, Hazel Sloane, Anita An
derson, Arthur McLain, James
Walsh, Bess Cross.
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
Monday A. H. Masters and
Frank Perry, were passengers to
Kotzebue from Nome. Bishop
•Gleeson, Rena Kingeak, Ellen Kin
geak, Theodore Kingeak and Em- j
vna Kingeak were passengers
from Nome to Kotzebue.
One the Douglas Monday Mr. |
and Mrs. C. E. Barry were round
trip passengers from Fairbanks.
Helen Lundberg, Charles Ekak,
Wm. Young were passengers from
Fairbanks to Kotzebue and Ross
Kincade, Fairbanks to Nome.
John Baertschiger, Ernest Cim
cnino were taken from Nome to
Kotzebue.
Mrs. E. H. Mahan was a passen
ger from Kotzebue to Nome.
A flight was made to Nome from
Fairbanks with a load of potatoes.
Dr. Frank Ryan was taken from
Nome to Candle, and Art Gaha
gan from Candle to Utica.
Tuesday Art Gahagan was
brought from Utica to Nome.
Edith Bulloch was a passenger
from Kongarok to Nome.
A load of oil was taken to Coun
cil and the plane returned with 9
students from White Mountain.
ALASKA AIRLINES
Incoming passengers today were
Sgt. Hertzig, Dr. E. S. Rabeau.
Departing today were Charles
Copies of
Nome Nugget
For Sale at
News Stands
at
NOME DRUG STORE
And POLET’S
Forecast And
Weather Report
Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Wednesday, September 15, 1948
Forecast Nome: Fair tonight.
Cloudy Thursday with rain and
fresh winds. Lowest temperature
tonight 30, highest temperature
Thursday 46.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7:00 ajn. today: Precipitation 0.10 !
inches. (Total this month 0.43
inches).
Temperatures: highest 48, low
est 43.
Maximum wind 24 miles an hour
from the N.N.E.
Sunrise at 5:29 a.m., sunset at
6:27 p.m.
Comparative Data: Tempera- j
tures one year ago today: highest!
47, lowest 32.
Extreme temperatures on this
day since 1907: highest 56 in 1937,
lowest 24 in 1939.
Data for other stations as of 7:00 (
a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow 20 Cloudy
Point Hope 40 Clear
Kotzebue 44 Rain
Shishmaref 43 Partly Cloudy
Wales 43 Rain
Gambell 42 Cloudy
Nome 44 Rain
Unalakleet 45 Rain
Bethel 44 Rain
McGrath 45 Rain
Anchorage 46 Cloudy
Fairbanks 37 Cloudy
Whitehorse 40 Clear |
Edmonton 50 Cloudy I
Juneau 50 Clear
Juneau 50 Clear J
Ketchikan 57 Clear j
Seattle 55 Rain
San Francisco 70 Clear
Holky, A. F. Daley, Tom Jensen,
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Cutting, Vin
cent Moder and Milton Johnson.
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL
Phillip McDonald, McGrath, j
George Hopkins, Seattle. Irving
Reese, San Francisco. William
Morrin, Fairbanks. Orvil Scoville,
Tex Zeigler, Igloo. W. Kouvila, j
Bothel. Wash. Russell Kincaid,
Port Williams, Alaska. Dr. James
Ryan, Juneau. Charles Holky, T.
C. Daily, Oakland. Ike Taylor,
Juneau. Mel Thompson, Seattle.
Bob Roberts, Solomon. Hale Bel
cher, Charles Rouse, Juneau. Wal
ter White, Anchorage.
Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
-DlUg SS?* ^ 1
«otne lvst a*®** , Sb'»btna
CatnP4
F^W3«S3
Restrainer Against
Picketing Vessel
Argo Still In Force
SEATTLE, (JP)—The restrainer
obtained against picketing of the
motorvessel Argo in a jurisdic
tional dispute will remain in force
for the present, superior judge
Robert M. Jones ruled yesterday.
The Pacific Navigation and
Trading Co., Inc., which operates
the 450-ton ex-navy tanker, ob
tained the restrainer some weeks
ago when local 98 of the masters,
mates and pilots began picketing
because the Argo is manned by lo
cal 6 of the same international
union.
The company expects to use the
ship in inland waters but in cer
tain seasons has been hauling fish
oil in from Alaska, which caused
the off-shore local to demand jur
isdiction. The inland local has
been supplying the licensed per
sonnel for the ship but occasionally
using members of the offshore lo
cal. For the past couple of months
all the deck officers have been
members of the inland local.
Though the “little” Norris-La
Guardia act prohibits issuance of
injunctions in labor disputes,
Judge Jones pointed out the Su
preme court of this state, contrary
to rulings of the U. S. Supreme
Court, has held this prohibition
does not apply where employees of
the shop (or ship) being picketed
are not members of the picketing
union.
So the restrainer will remain in
effect pending trial of the suit on
its merits.
Mrs. C. CaudelL formerly Zelda
Simms of the C.A.A., here who has
been living at the C.A.A. trans
mitter site, is recovering from an
appendectomy in the hospital.
Russia Building
New Asian Railway
MOSCOW, (JP) — Grading and
embankment have been complet
ed for a new central Asian cross
desert railway.
Seventy thousand volunteer col
lective farmers laid the roadbed
for 250 miles from the Amu Dar
ya river almost to the Aral sea in
one month, says the railway news
paper Whistle. A special track
laying machine is putting down
the rails.
The highest peak in the Phil
ippines is Mount Apo, in southern
Mindanao, with an elevation of
9,610 feet.
«
PIONEERS NOTICE
Pioneer meeting tonight at Igloo
at eight o'clock.
Robert Baldwin. Secy.
Classified Ads
TANNING—Send us your skins
and furs to be tanned. Quick, ef
ficient, reliable. Valcauda Fur
Co., National Bank Bldg., Seat
tle, Washn. 103-tf
FOR SALE—15-Ton Trailer with
box-car type body. Call Ma.125
FOR SALE—Baker residence, 2
bedrooms, furnished. See Mau
rice Kelliher. 98-tfc
FOR SALE—Well furnished home
and quonset hut of Dwight Milli
gruk. See A. Polet. 107tf
FOR SALE—3 Room House, 666
King Place. Also Ford Coupe.
109-3tp
WEST GAINS IN
POPULATION
WASHINGTON, (/P) — Califor
nia, Oregon and Washington—in
that order—lead the nation in' in
creased population.
A census bureau report, based
on July 1, 1947 estimates figured
California’s gain since 1940 to be
42.1 per cent, Oregon’s 41.8 per
cent, and Washington’s at 35.8 per
cent.
Oregon’s estimated population
at mid-year 1947 was 1,545,000
persons, compared with 1,089,684
in 1940. Washington had 2,357,000
in 1940. Washington had 2,357,000
last year, 1,736,191 in 1940.
California jumped from 6.907,
387 in 1940 to 9,812,000 last year.
Norway Plans
Big Power Dam
OSLO. <yP) — The newspaper
l Faedrelandsvennen of Kristian
sand, reports that a private hy
dropower company4 plans to build
a giant dam at Bykle north of
Kristiansand.
According to the plan, the new
dam will be twice as large as the
biggest in Norway up to now.
“Mystery” Fires
Started By Girl
MACOMB, 111., (A*)—More thair
100 fires on the Charles Valley
farm, the origin of which baffled
scientists and experts for nearly
two weeks, were set by a 13-year
old member of the family, a dep
!uty state fire marshal said yester
day.
John Burgard, the deputy, said
the girl, Wonet McNeil, told au
thorities she touched off the fires
when other family members
“weren’t watching me.”
Burgard said Wonet told him
she set the fires because she want
ed to be sent to live with her di
vorced mother, Mrs. Leona Eagle
of Bloomington, 111.
Wonet and her brother, Arthur*
Jr., 8, were placed in the custody
of their father, Arthur McNeil*
when their parents were divdrced
in 1943.
The rash of blazes attracted
nationwide attention. They led to
speculation that the flames were
caused by radio-activity, gas, fly
' spray or roach paste.
NUGGET ADS
GET RESULTS
ARCTIC OIL DELIVERY
Phone—Shop: Black 76 — Residence: Red 1S6
WE CHECK YOUR TANK REGULARLY
BEN YOUNG
We are proud
to have been selected
as Dealer for
BUICK
Car Of The Year
We welcome your inquiries
NOME MOTOR COMPANY
CHEVROLET BUICK
Now We Have A Complete Line
t
Of FRESH Airbom
PRODUCE
FRUITS
%
EGGS
ALASKA STATES PRODUCE
ALSO RAIN SUITS