Forecast And
Weather Report
None and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, October 2, 1950
Forecast Nome: Overcast, high
clouds, decreasing to partly clou
dy tonight. Moderate to fresh east
erly winds. Lowest temperature
tonight, 37, highest temperature
Tuesday 50.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7:00 a.m. today:
Precipitation .02 inch. (Total
this month 0.21 inch.)
Temperatures: highest 52, low
est 41.
Maximum wind 19 miles an
hour from the east.
Sunrise at 6:14 a.m., sunset at
5.27 p.m.
Comparative data:
Temperatures one year ago to
day: highest 44, lowest 26.
Extreme temperatures on this
date since 1907:
Highest 52 in 1936. lowest 14 in
1919.
Data for other selected stations
as of 7:00 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow 33 Snow
Point Hope 42 Cloudy
Kotzebue 40 Fog
Shishmaref 36 Partly Cloudy
Wales 38 Fog
Gambell 41 Partly Cloudy
Nome 50 Partly Cloudy
Unalakleet 49 Partly Cloudy
Bethel 49 Cloudy
McGrath 36 Partly Cloudy
Anchorage 41 Partly Cloudy
Fairbanks 35 Partly Cloudy
Seattle 64 Partly Cloudy
San Francisco 63 Clear
Jennie Thompson, well known
Teller resident who has been in
the States for medical attention
returned yesterday with Pan
Amer and is visiting with her
daughters, Mrs. John Muller and
Edith Thompson here.
Legal Planks at The Nugget office
! AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
Friday Buford Strickland was a
passenger on the mail run from
Candle to Nome. Jack Whaley was
on the Douglas from Fairbanks to
Nome. Departing on the Douglas
were R. E. Moore and Willie Mit
chell for Fairbanks.
; PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving yesterday with Pan
i American were Tim Deline, Mrs.
C. Snow, Jennie Thompson, Lau
| ris Parker, Mrs. Ray Gassland,
: Rev and Mrs. Robert Treat and
family, Mrs. G. Levers.
Departing for Sitka were Char
| lie Anderson, Hans Samuelson,
Nickola Frederickson; for Fair
banks, Mike Walsh; for Seattle
Rose Silverman. Jack Sauter.
I
"
ALASKA AIRLINES
Passengers arriving Saturday
were Major D. W. Dean, Sgt. Ses
sions, Tom Mayfield, Robert Oli
ver. Mrs. Oliver, Mr* Nagler, Jack
Dillon, H. Samuelson, Marie Evans
and Donald Evans.
On the return flight, Charlie
Jones was a passenger for Unala
klcet and bound for Anchorage
were Pauline Hood, Albert Lang,
Mr. Porter, Mr. Haskell, Mrs. Pat
Bliss, Mike Bliss, Pat Bliss.
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL
R. A. Moore, Thomas Mayfield,
Seattle. F. M. Haskell, Ketchikan.'
B. C. Strickland, Harry Palmer,
Candle. Jarvis Parks, Juneau.:
Duke Van Buren, Ken O'Brien,1
Anchorage.
|
POLARIS HOTEL 1
Mr. and Mrs. Snow, San Fran- i
cisco. Jack Perk, Max Emerson,!
Anchorage. Albert Bahls, Mar
shall, Frank Sriedle, Portland.
Don McDonald, Charles Fitza.
Mrs. Leah Levers of the ANS, j
who has been in the States on an
extended vacation, returned yes
terday with Pan American.
Due to our Mail Contracts being •
more' than doubled—We now offer j
am tvpe of plane for flights anyplace ;
in Seward Peninsula
■ ———— «
f
SEE US FOR CHARTER FLIGHTS I
l
SIGHTSEEING, FISHING, HUNTING, MINING :
4
4
4
4
Regular Flights — 4 Times Weekly :
4
Anchorage - Unalakleet - McGrath - Nome ;
4
4
4
Mondays
_ 4
Farewell - Moses Point - Kotzebue
• 4
4
4
^ B H m B f A _ ^^B - B fl B B E a ■ J 4
B BB HEk M a^B ^^^B B B B |B B B B _BB 4
^BBBBBBBWBBBgT^rnn^BTT^^SSJBB—BBBI^^
In The Roadstead
i
__ 1
The Flemish Knot of the Alaska
Steamship Co., arrived in the
roadstead about two-thirty this
morning and discharged the Solo
mon freight as the weather had
been unfavorable at that point for
unloading. The ship departed
about eight this morning for the
States.
According to late advices Agent
Dillon stated that the Square Sin
net is scheduled to leave Seattle
tomorrow if the ship can be com
pletely loaded.
According to advices from D. E.
Skinner, vice-president, much of
the delay is due to the fact that
longshore gangs have not been
available. “During a nine-day pe
riod of 90 gangs ordered, we got
21 which is less than one-fourth
of those required to* properly serv
ice our operations which means a
loss of thousands of dollars per
vessel in loading time.”
“Vessels loading army and navy
cargo have priority on gangs.” (A
longshore gang consists o*f 12 men,
hatch tender, winch driver, 2
sling men and eight men to work
the ship’s holdh
Louis Nashenwing and partner
Pat Bliss and family, returned
from Dahl Creek where operations
have been closed down for the
winter. The Bliss family left for
their home in Anchorage on Sat
urday.
Hospital News
Admitted to the hospital were
Dorothy Walluk of Shishmaref,
who was brought in from Teller;
Bill Major, pilot for Munz Air
lines, has been admitted to the
hospital with injuries sustained
from a forced landing at Salmon
Lake.
Discharged are, Henry Sacchues
o*f Elim, Paul Spurlock, Martha
Hurlbert and Mrs. W. Frost.
___________________
NOTICE i
There will be some lest firing of
guns by the personnel of MAFB
on Tuesday between 1 and 5 p.m.«
on the beach West of Nome known
as the Submarine area.
NOTICE
Chamber of Commerce will
meet Tomorrow Noon at Peggy's.
NOTICE
There will be a Ministerial
Assn, meeting this evening at
eight o'clock at the home of Rev.
C. Lewis.
ISAAC EBEN
FILING HAND SAWS
PEENING CIRCULAR SAWS
SHARPENING SCISSORS
I
_________________________________________-» |
WANT ADS
WANTED — Telephone operator
4p.m. to 12 p.m. shift. 113-tfc
FOR RENT — Small Piano. Call
Nugget. ’09tf
FOR SALE—Westinghouse table
Radio-Phono Comb., with 40
Records. $32.50. Call Frank Kil
lens, C.A.A. 114-3tp
RECORDS—We like to send rec
ords to Alaska. We carry every
thing. We pay part postage. Spe
cial service to ‘jukes.* Ware House i
of Music, 4742 Calif. Ave., Seattle
6, Wash. 09F241
LOST—Black Wallet. Return to
Nugget. Reward. 116-ltc
BIRTHDAY PARTY HONORS
MRS. MINNA BRIX
A birthday party honoring Mrs.
Minna Brix, was given at the Dun- j
bar residence by her daughter!
last Saturday to celebrate Mrs.!
Brix’s seventy-fourth birthday. I
Guests included Mrs. Jim Frye,
Adele Hirschberg, Emma Lyle,
Mrs. Harry Hagen, Mrs. Richard
! Lee, Mrs. Wm. McDonald, Mrs. E.
Gallagher, Mrs. Tolbert Scott,
1 Mrs. Albin Poison and Mrs. Nels
i
i Swanberg, Sr., who was unable to
attend.
Decorations for the party were
in pink pnd green with whist be
ing played for entertainment of
the guests. Winners of the card
games were Mrs. Hagen, Hirsch
1 berg and Lyle. I
SODA
FOUNTAIN
FRESH ICE CREAM
—DAILY —
Standard Brands !
CIGARS, CIGARETTES
TOBACCO
CANDY and
FRESH POP CORN
GLUE" POT
Ross E. Kimball
\ f or
Commissioner
Of Labor
DEMOCRATIC PARTY ’
He asked his Opponent to meet him
on Radio for a Debate—
Iiis Opponent Refused
If HENRY Can t Fight* for Himself,
Can He Fight for YOU?
WILL INSPECT
YOUR WORKING PLACE PERSONALLY
_ i
WILL STAFF THE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
WITH QUALIFIED ADVISORS
NOT POLITICAL PROTEGES
Someone will represent the Absentee
Landlords in Juneau at YOUR EX
PENSE!
SO MAKE YOUR ABSENTEE BAL
LOT REPRESENT YOU!!
X] VOTE KIMBALL
See or write U. S. Commissioner about Absentee
Ballot on or before October 6.
\