AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving on Pan American
Thursday were Ed Webster, Ag
nes Galvin, Grace Edman, Alma
Miller, Mat Erickson, Erick Kve
ven, A. W. Pearson, Ellis Hedson,
Henry Whurman, E. K. Johanson,
Ralph Ulrickson. Lloyd Holt, Don
Grover. Mrs. Billy Hadlin. Mr.
-and Mrs. J. Kehoe. Mr. and Mrs.
George Newton and child, Mrs.
Sam Huxley, Jack Anderson,
Claire Sears, Harold Dimmick.
Outbound were J. R. Hanson,
M. F. Roscoe. H W. Starling, Clar
ence Lund, J D. Johnson, Mollie
'Galvin. Charlotte Blachford.
ALASKA AIRLINES
Incoming passengers Wednes
day: J. R. Hansen, F. L. Kerr.
.Louise Bouden, D. E. Owens, D.
Hansen. Dwight Schneider.
Outgoing passengers Wednes
day were: Leonard Brown, J. W.
Riley, Mr. Tovashik, George Hite,
Mr. Estill.
Outgoing passengers today are:
Howard Lyng. Lars Willoya.
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
Wednesday R. F. Scott and party
of the F. and W. service were
taken to Teller. Deer Camp and
return to Nome. M. F. Roscoe was
brought in from Kotzebue.
Ben Dahl of Haycock and Harry
Gottschalk of Nome were taken to
Fairbanks.
Thursday Marian Mitchell was
taken to Kotzebue. Harold Dim
mick was taken to Elim: Sally
Carrigher was brought in from
Unalakleet, and Alice Stewart ar
rived from Fairbanks.
AT THE POLARIS HOTEL
Henry Futor, Seattle. Donald
MacDonald, Jones Airways, Beth- 1
el. Miss Stewart, Fairbanks.
j Forecast And
! Weather Report
Nome and Vicinity
J
—
Friday, April 15, 1949
Forecast Nome: Continued fair
! tonight and Saturday with light to
gentle northerly winds. Lowest
temperature tonight 0. Highest
j temperature Saturday 25.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7:00 a.m. today:
Precipitation, none. (Total this
month 0.17 inches*.
Temperatures: highest 31. low
est —1.
Maximum wind 9 miles an hour
from the N.N.W.
Sunrise at 4:24 a.m., sunset at
7:38 p.m.
Comparative data:
Temperatures one year ago to
day: highest 15. lowest 5.
Extreme temperatures on this
date since 1907: Highest 54 in
1940. lowest —24 in 1924.
Data for other selected stations
as of 7:00 a.m. today:
Sttion Temp. Weather!
Barrow —18 Clear
Point Hope —10 Clear
Kotzebue —2 Clear
Shishmaref —10 Clear
Wales —12 Clear
Gambell 10 Partly Cloudy
Nome 2 Clear
j Unalakleet 25 Clear
1 Anchorage 32 Cloudy
, Fairbanks 28 Cloudy
Seattle 40 Partly Cloudy
San Francisco 58 Cloudy
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL
Louise Bouden. Providence Hos
pital, Anchorage. Leigh F. Kerr,
Juneau. Douglas Owan, D. E.
Schneider, Medford. Ore. Norman
Hanseth, J. R. Hansen. Matt
Erickson. Seattle. Gene Joiner.
Kotzebue.
A. & A. SANITARY COMPANY
Phone MAIN 85
“For Courteous, Efficient Service"
NOTICE
All Scottish Rite Masons will
assemble at the Masonic Temple at
7:00 p.m. Sunday evening. April
17th.
All members of other craft at
7:30 to attend church services.
K. F. Dewey, president
Scottish Rite Club.
NOTICE
ANNUAL EASTER FOOD SALE
Delicious home made cakes,
pies, bread, cookies, candy, salad,
etc.
On Sale At
N. C. STORE—SATURDAY
Sale States at 10:00 A.M.
NOTICE
Tickets listed below were gained
illegally and if any one of them
should be the winning ticket they
will not be counted as such and no
payment will be made for same.
Tickets A-l 10501 through
A-l 10650 and tickets 49423-A.
49424-A, 49472-A, 49473-A. 49351
A. 49379-A. 49397-A.
F. W. AVERY,
Manager 1949 Ice Pool
NOTICE
Arctic Club announces that bad
minton will be discontinued for
the balance of the year.
Gordon Osborne, Chm.
Classified Ads
AIRPLANES—Send for free list.
All makes and models. World’s
largest stock and lowest prices!
It’s easy to buy from us—we do
everything for you except pay for
the airplane. Vest Aircraft Co.,
4600 Dahlia, Denver, Colo. 126-tfc
FOUND—One Fur Mitt. Call at
Nugget Office. 44-tfc
FOR SALE — One blue platform
rocker, three-way floor lamp,
table lamp, coffee and end tables,
complete set of Franciscan China,
other items of household furni
ture. Call. Lt. Lewis at Army 5 or
Army 247. 45-2tc
DUTCH
AUCTION
The Buy Of The Week
Nationally Advertised
Mattress & Box-Spring Combinaton
128S0
Now
89 50
NOME HARDWARE
“Nome’s Complete Hardware Store”
Congress Roundup
—
<Contined from Page One)
Cain (R.-Wash.) have threatened
to sponsor such an amendment.
Friday, April 15, 1949
WASHINGTON, (/P) — Most
House members today headed for
home and a 10-day Easter holiday
after a busy week that saw them
break all peacetime records for
spending. 9
A $7,575,821,181 omnibus inde
pendent offices bill approved yes
terday was one of several appro
priations passed since Monday
which, added together, total over
$24,000,000,000.
Not only did the House set an
all-time peacetime record for the
amount appropriated in one week,
but it drew praise for its legisla
tive speed—usually, many such
bills are still in committee at this
time.
Cong ressmen were told by
Democratic leader McCormack of j
Massachusetts that they could tell
their constituents that they had
“done a remarkable job."
The Senate, delayed earlier this
session by a windy filibuster and
a long and bitter debate over the
foreign aid program, decided to
stay on the job. It Will take up
the multi-billion dollar housing
project Monday.
The labor picture, incidentally,
has changed. Opposing sides in the
war on the Taft-Hartley act seem
to be moving closer together tow
ard a possible compromise.
The administration wants to re
peal the Taft-Hartley act, so un
popular with labor, and substitute
a milder law someuung luce the
1935 Wagner Act. The Republi
cans generally want to retain the
Taft-Hartley law, endorsed by in
dustry.
But a compromise looked today.
For one thing, there was the bill
introduced yesterday by Rep.
Wood D.-Ga.) that contained fewer
curbs on labor unions than an
earlier biil he had proposed. A Re
publican-Dixie coalition backed
his plan.
And administration leaders in
the House planned a counter-move
that some say may change the
Truman labor bill to make it more
like Taft-Hartley.
The compromise that may come
out of this maneuvering was de
scribed by one influential admin
istration leader as “the best labor
law the country has ever had.
Meanwhile, the drive started by
two Republican Senators to slash
government spending gained the
support of Democratic Senator
George of Georgia.
George said he agrees with Sen
ators Wherry <R.-Neb.> and Brid
ges <R.-N. H.) that Congress must
slow down on appropriation bills
if it is to avoid a tax increase, or
deficit financing.
Wherry said “it looks like the
spending situation is getting out
of hand” and said new taxes is not
the solution. Hikes in taxes, at
recommended by President Tru
man. would lead to ''</ depression
and hard times,” Wherry said.
Targets for possible slashes may
be the Marshall plan fund, the
new farm program, the multi-bil
lion dollar housing program and
others.
Junior’s
MEAT MARKET
Announces the Arrival of - - -
COMPLETE SHIPMENT OF
FRESH MEATS AMD FISH
i
Pan American
World Airways j&mji**
^/fe System #/ tke^TJyiny Clippers