AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES
Arriving yesterday via Alaska
Airlines from Anchorage were:
J. K. Meyers, A. F. Hickok, Buell
Nesbitt, Lena Pleasant.
Departing for Anchorage on the
return trip were: J. F. Desmond,
Donald MacDonald.
Leaving for Seattle via Everett,
Wash, were: Ada L. Martin, Mar
ion Gardner, Arthur Johnson.
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
On Monday Pilot Murphy made
a flight to Unalakleet and brought
in Susie Tauber.
Yesterday Pilot Barron took
Teddy Johnason to Candle
This morning Pilot Barron made
a flight to Buck Creek with Dan
Jones.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Passengers arriving today via
Pan American were: Ron and j
Peter Brousseau. Mrs. Karl Dewey, i
Willard Knapp, Don McMorran.
Departing were: Clifford Mills,
Emerson Bassett, Clem Boucher,
Robert Templeton, Hugh Wilson,
Robert E. Lee, Noah Jessup, Ever
ett Ercikson, Ethel Atluk, Lou
Healy. Robert Anderson.
Round trippers were Charles
Heming, L. A. Martin, Phil Sen
our.
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL
Walt Weidman, Coffee Creek. E. i
F. Hickok, John Meyers. Anchor
age. Bill Peterson, Kotzebue. Roy
assett, Taylor. Ruth Rock. Fair
banks.
i
POLARIS HOTEL
William Knapp, D. E. Moran,
Seattle. B. G. Nesbitt. Anchorage.
Hans Arp, Nome.
Roy Snyder has just returned ,
from Wales wheer he has been do
ing some work for the C.A.A.
Forecast And
Weather Report
Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Wednesday, September 28. 1949
Forecast Nome: Continued clou
dy with occasional light rain.
Moderate to fresh southerly to
southeasterly winds. Lowest tem
perature tonight 40, highest tem
perature Thursday 4'5.
Nome dat alst 24 hours as of
7:00 a.m. today:
Precipitation 0.21 inch. (Total
this month 3. 6 inches).
Temperatures: highest 45, low
est 40.
Maximum wind 24 miles an
hour from the S.S.W.
Sunrise at 6:05 a.m., sunset at
5:41 p.m.
Comparative data:
Temperatures one year ago to
day: highest 40, lowest 35.
Extreme temperatures on this
day since 1907: Highest 53 in 1945,
lowest 20 in 1908.
Data for other stations as of 7:00
a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow 32 Snow
Point Hope 36 Cloudy
Kotzebue 37 Cloudy
Shishmaref 40 Rain
Wales 42 Rain
Gan\bell 41 Rain
Nome 44 Cloudy
Unalakleet 40 Rain
Bethel 36 Cloudy
McGrath 28 Cloudy
Anchorage 42 Clear
Fairbanks 34 Cloudy
Whitehorse 36 Cloudy
Edmonton 64 Clear
Juneau 46 Partly Cloudy
Ketchikan 54 Cloudy
Seattle 61 Cloudy
San Francisco 62 Partly Cloudy
England’s famed Fabian Society
has never had more than 4,000
members at one time.
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME :: ALASKA
^ V^V V > > > "V "V V V •
HAND PACKING 8 Buckets for $1.00
ALL PUMPING Up to 200 Gallons $2.00 per Pumping
PUMPING. 200 Gal. lo 500 Gal. Wa Cenls per Gallon
PUMPING Above 500 Gallons 1 Cent per Gallon
ALL DUMPS up lo 10,000 Gallons .1 Cent per Gallon
DUMPS above 10.000 Gallons . $8.50 per 1.000 Gallons
PIONEER WATER DELIVERY
: A. & A. SANITARY COMPANY
; Phone MAIN 85
► “For Courteous, Efficient Service”
A A A ^ A A & A A A AAAAAAAA.AAAAAAA a a a a a a a a a a a a a aaaaa^
Scotty’s
Liquor Store
presents
YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS
BLACK 160
High Military
To See How U. S.
Navy Operates
(By Elton C. Fay)
j < Associated Press Military Writer)
Aboard the Aircraft Carrier
Franklin D. Roosevelt, (>P) — A
navy carrier task force sailed
from Norfolk yesterday to give de
fense secretary Louis Johnson and
other ranking U. S. military offi
cials on board a look at how mod
ern seapower operates.
Secretary of the air force Sym
I ington; General Omar Bradley,
chairmanof the joint chiefs of
staff; chiefs of staff of the three
services; General C. B. Cates, com
mandant o the Marine Corps, and
a group of civilians also were to
sit in on the one-day naval exer
cises off the Atlantic Coast.
The civilians — about eighty j
representatives of labor, educa- |
tion, religion, industry and other
units of the nation’s economy—
were finishing a week of talks
with policy-making military lead- |
ers in Washington and visits to
two airforce and army installa
tions. The purpose of this trip, as
was that of previous ones, was to
let representatives of the taxpay
ers see how the military runs, and
to learn at first hand its problems.
This was the reason Johnson
had invited the civilian group to
the fourth “joint orientation con
ference” trip of the chiefs of staff.
The defense secretary started
j these trips recently to bring the
! heads of the three armed services
together informally to foster closer
coordination in the military de
partment.
German Prince
Tries Suicide
NEW YORK. </P)—Prince Alex
ander Hohenlohe, who had been
brooding over a separation from
his wife, shot himself in a suicide
attempt, police said.
The member of a once leading
German and Austrian noble fam
( ily was reported in critical condi
tion today with a bullet wound in
i the chest. The shot collapsed one
lung.
A police guard was posted at the
bedside of the 30-year-old Hohen
I
lohe.
Police said Hohenlohe had been
depressed since separation last
spring from his wife, the former
Boyce Thompson Schulze. She is
the daughter of a former wife of
Anthony J. Drexel, Jr., ex-ambas
sador to Poland,
The prince’s estranged wife and
her mother hurried to the hospital
when informed of the shooting.
NOTICE
Walrus Club meets Thursday
evening at the City Hall. All mem
bers urged to attend and bring
their dues. Business of importance.
Wesley Welch. Pres.
WANT ADS
FOUND—Rosary Heart.- Call at
Nugget. 110-tf
FOUND—Wallet. Call at Nugget
Office. 114-tf
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS—Hun
dreds of them — used, Decca,
Colum bia, Victor, Brunswick,
many collector’s items. 25c each.
Nome Hardware. 114-3tc
WANTED—Used trumpet in good
condition. Call Nome Nugget.
116-tf
Iron Ore Miners
Call Off Strike
DULUTH, Minn., (£>)—Leaders
of the union iron ore miners today
i called off plans for a strike on the
, iron ranges of Minnesota, Wiscon
! sin and upper Michigan.
Henry Burkhammer, district di
rector for the Unite] Steelworkers ;
union, said the miners would re
main at work until further notice.
It has been announced last night
that the miners would walk off
the job at 12 o’clock tonight. Be
cause of this, union leaders here
hastened today to notify presi- j
dents of local unions in iron
range cities to keep their men on f
the job.
Burkhammer had said the strike
order came from the office of
president Philip Murray of the
steelworkers union.
Girl Scout News
This evening the Girl Scouts get
under way with tap dancing les
sons under the direction of Lt.
Sano, who is donating his services
as he did last year.
As he will now have two groups
with the new Scouts just starting
out he will be assisted by Terry
Fischer, who has volunteered her
services.
Classes are being held in the
new Alaska National Guard build
Oklahoma Drys
Victorious At Polls
OKLAHOMA CITY, (^—Okla
homa is still legally dry, and vic
tory-flushed prohibitionists pro
claimed they intend to make it lit
erally dry too.
The fifth attempt in 42 years
of Statehood to repeal the State’s
Constitutional ban on intoxicants
was decisively beaten in a special
election yesterday.
With 3,584 out of 3,720 precincts
reported, the unofficial returns
were:
For repeal—264.661.
Against repeal—313,071.
The chairman of the victorious
united dry association, David C.
Shapard, promptly announced a
campaign toward “ridding our
state of bootleggers and the evils
of the whisky traffic.”
But the west said the bootleg
gers were the real winners.
Mississippi is the only other
state with a statewide liquor ban.
Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
ing, starting at six-thirty this
evening.
These classes are one of the
most popular activities of the Girl
Scouts who were more than happy
when they learned that Lt. Sano’s
stay in Nome had been extended
for six more months.
f AME RICAN ^P
/CITY FAMILIES!
LAST YEAR SPENT \
[ AN AVERAGE J
\OF$252?AWEEK J
\^FOR
YOU CANNOT BREAK
AN E66 HELD END
TO END BETWEEN THE
BALMS Of YOUR HANDS
■_ _ _ - n_
yJ{aj)o(eoyv
ate a delicious
soft cheese at {
a country inn k
and named it -S
CAMEMBERT /?
after the rillaqelf
OLD 1
Hermitage^
Kentucky Ukirkey -AB/md J
vot
GENERATIONS
A GREAT
KENTUCKY
I fAvoiiir
^ '■W 86 PROOF
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