AIRLINES !
ALASKA AIRLINES j
Passengers arriving via Alaska
Airlines Monday were Lyle Ed- j
wards and Mr. Pettijohn.
Passengers arriving Tuesday
were Mr. and Mrs. Monkala and
Nick Ezukameow.
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A.F.R.S. News
“Name It For A Song,” the pro
gram heard Monday through
Thursday from 10 p.m. to 11 p.m.,
isn’t bringing enough interest to
suit the out-put of the program. |
The Staff is striving to please and
help the morale of the Base and
townspeople at its highest peak.
But to do this we must have com
plete cooperation from both.
In the future we plan to build
up the program as much to the
public’s interest as possible. But
then comes the cooperation end of
the situation. We asked if the lis
tening audience would submit to
us, (by mail) except in the case of |
Base personnel, material which is
necessary to run this program. All
that is necessary is a postal card,
or letter with four songs listed—
from which we will choose ONE
to play on the program. The num
ber of mystery tunes to be played
on the program will depend en
tirely upon the outcome of this
announcement. If you follow its
suggestionss, there is no reason
why the program should not stay
on the air. ;
We have also mentioned that we
would like to start a Birthday
Club, on the program—which
brought little or no results. The
idea was to get as many birthdays
together as possible and on those
particular dates pay tribute to
those people, by playing their fa
vorite song and in general wishing
them a Happy Birthday. All of
this however, we expected by
mail from the people of Nome. In
the case of the Base personnel, we
suggested they call in—only be
cause of the limited phone facili
ties.
i
This program has unlimited pos
sibilities, how about giving us n i
hand and start sending in those
Birthdays and Mystery Tunes.
I
Aarnaut Casiell, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Castell, is leaving for
Anchorage where he will be in
ducted into the Armed Forces.
forecast And
Weather Report
Nome* and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Wednesday, January 17, 1951 *
Forecast Nome: Continued Clear
and cold with light variable wind.
Lowpst tempearture tonight —31,
highest temperature Thursday
—22.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7:00 a.m. today: Precipitation none.
(Total this month, trace).
Temperatures: highest 16, low
est —29.
Maximum wind 6 miles an hour
from the north.
Sunrise at 9:58 a.m., sunset at
2:57 p.m.
Comparative data:
Temperatures one year ago to
day! highest 28, lowest 0.
Extreme temperatures on this
date since 1907: Highest 32 in
1948, lowest —32 in 1934.
Data for other selected stations
as of 7:00 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow —44 Ice Crystals
Point Hope —21 Clear
Kotzebue 1 —32 . Clear
Wales —15 Partyl Cloudy
Gambell 4 Partly Cloudy
Nome —29 Clear
Unalakleet —39 Clear
Bethel —30 Clear
McGrath —55 Clear
Anchorage —22 Clear
Fairbanks —54 Clear
Whitehorse —32 Cloudy
Juneau 8 Clcfudy
Ketchikan 21 Cloudy
ART SHOW AT
FUR RENDEZVOUS
The Nugget is in receipt of
forms from the Anchorage Fur
Rendezvous committee for the Art
Show in connection with the Ren
dezvous.
This year the Professional Wo
men’s Club is sponsoring the Art
Show. Last year some of the chil
dren of Nome Territorial School
from Mrs. Dunbar’s room, were
winners in this event.
A total of $200.00 in cash prizes
will be awarded inthis department
with a public ballot being taken to
determine the general appeal of
the exhibits.
Classifications include, pencil,
pen and ink, pastel, water color,
tempera and oil.
|
r --- -.1 .III. ■ 1 —!
ARCTIC OIL DELIVERY
«
Phone—Shop: Black 76 — Residence: Main 52
WE CHECK YOUR TANK REGULARLY
Ben Young
«
^_____^
n_n JTrmjrL rL-m_nnjn JTTLrLnjrnAiTjTJTmTr
§ QUALITY MEAT CO. 5
r MEAT PROVISIONERS h
^ “A Few Pounds or A Carload” r
r P. O. Box 1911, FAIRBANKS, ALASKA ^
mrriJinjxrmnjTJTJxnj^^ Ln_rLrmj
iWE CARRY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF |
FINE LIQUORS, BEER AND WINE 1
Out-of-Town Orders Carefully Handled %
\ THE NOB : LIQUOR STORE j
i ^ 4
NEWS IN BRIEF
" )
(Continued from Page One)
used the wrong defense. He said
he was drunk because he had just
had six teeth pulled and he could
not stand the pain.
Police Judge Lester B. Steers
thumbed through Regan’s record.
“You started having your teeth
pulled in 1936,” he observed. “By
this time you shouldn’t have a
tooth in your head. Ten days in
I jail. Next case.”
TOKYO, (^P)—The Peiping ra
dio announced today the Chinese
Communist government had dis
patched a reply to the United Na
tions cfease-fire proposal.
No other details were given.
The broadcast was in the Chi
nese language. As monitored and
translated here it said the an
nouncement was made by Chou
En-Lai, premier and foreign min
ister of the communist regime in
Peiping.
TEN INDUCTEES REPORTED
BY SELECTIVE SERVICE HERE
Ten inductees are reported fby
the Selective Service office here
for the Second Division for Janu
ary. They include Perry Tikluk of
Barrow; Rollyn Oquillok of Tel
ler; Buddy Joule of Elim; Vernon
Hunter of For tuna Ledge; John
Octuck of Nome; Peter Nanouk of
Unalakleet; Louis Immanak of
Chaneliak (near Marshall); George
Moto of Deering; Andrew Daniels
of Elim; Jonah Takinna of Wales.
Dan Noonan, one of the best
known traveling representatives
of several manufacturing lines in
Alaska, and a poet on the side, has
undergone a serious major opera
tion in Seattle and is reported re
covering satisfactorily.
For Good Printing Call Main 125
Chapman To Try
For Labor Peace
In Alaska
SEATTLE, {IF)—Interior Secre
tary Oscar Chapman has called a
special conference of contractors,
union officials and government
agencies for next Monday in An
chorage in a move to assure peace
ful labor-management relations in
vital Alaska defense construction
during the coming season.
Telegrams were received today
by unions and contractors in Seat- i
tie, notifying them of the confer-j
ence.
The purpose of the conference
is to outline the construction pro
gram that will be undertaken this
year and to urge labor and man
agement to negotiate their con
tracts as soon as possible. In the
event that the groups are unable
to agree on contracts in negotia
tion, labor and management will
i
be asked to decide on procedure to
be used in settling disputes with
out work stoppages.
United States Senator Wayne
Morse, Republican, Oregon, a
member of a Senate sub-commit-j
tee which has been investigating
labor-management relations in
Alaska, will attend the Anchorage
conference, the telegrams said.
Education in Russia begins at
the age of seven.
MARCH OF DIMES WILL
LAST TWO WEEKS
It has been announced that the
March of Dimes campaign under
the direction of the Nome City
Council committee, headed by
Pete Reader and Elmer * Straub,
will start immediately and last for
two weeks.
Jars will be placed in all the
business places tomorrow and the
drive continued with the help of
the Girl and Boy Scouts.
All funds raised from Second
and Fourth Divisions are being
put together this year and sent to
Fairbanks headquarters.
Hospital News
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Carter are
parents of a daughter Doris Ra
mona, born this morning weighing
eight pounds and 13 ounces.
Sally Oarrighar and Ed Delilak
have been admitted to the hospi
tal.
—-—-t-zr"»—:r-r-1:——
POLARIS
COFFEE
SHOP
— Now Open —■
6:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M..
I MINERS & MERCHANTS f
i BANK OF ALASKA $
y v
Y Y
♦♦♦ NOME ALASKA
We Are Now Offering
OAII Y SERVICE FROM ANCHORAGE
This will enable Seward Peninsula to have
N 4 N
DAILY SERVICE FROM SEATTLE
t * *
Willi Scheduled and Non-Scheduled
.
Carriers v''*■*. '
*