AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving Sunday with Pan
American were Mrs. Bensell, Car
ole Carlson, Mrs. A. Saario, Mrs.
S. Xavier, Bayne Beachamp,, Paul
Meyer, Robert Hoitt, G. Tobuk.
Departing were Elgin Gregory,
Tim McGilvarey, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Sigafoos and daughter, Irene Gray,
Ed Wirth, Glen Tweet, Frances
Patterson, Boyd Harwood, Gordon
Gallup, R. Custer, Mrs. Oda New.
Pan American arrived this
morning with Norvin Lewis, R.
Cowgill, John Almquist, Ann and
Andra Leslie, Norman Rolando, R.
Klein.
Departing for Mt. Edgecumbe
school wertf Perry Kagoona, Stan
ley Clyde, Lawrence Amarok. Lil
lian Porter, Frances Eben, Lois
Reimer, Louis Kost, Max Grey,
Harold Bell and Wallace Johnson.
For Seattle: Rev .and Mrs. J.,
Detzer, Major Free, Leona Glass,
Barrow Morgan, Joan Engstrom,
Robert Hoitt, Bob Rose, Hugh An-'
trim, Mrs. Emma Lyle, Mr. and;
Mrs. Arthur Lagueux, William
Skelton, Henry Harris.
_
ALASKA AIRLINES
James Rood was a passenger
from Anchorage Thursday.
Friday Mr. Mohr was brought in
from Lost River, and Mrs. Oquil
lik was a passenger from Nome
to Teller.
Arriving Saturday from An
chorage was Lt. Col. Wester.
On the return trip Saturday,
Mrs. Golden was a passenger to
Unalakleet and Dr. F. L. Codding- 1
ton was a passenger to McGrath.
Passengers for Anchorage were
L»t. Comm. Carrazo and Paul
Spurlock.
Saturday Jobe Habley was;
brought in from Candle and Bob- j
by Travis and Glenn Tweet were
passengers from Teller to Nome.;
Arriving Monday from Anchor
age were Mr. and Mrs. Lagueuex, ‘
Paul Spurlock, Mrs. Don Travis.
Mr. F. Shepard was a passenger,
to Kotzebue. •'
Departing Monday for Anchor-1
age were Lt. Col. John Wester,1
Susan Braud, Steve Braud and J. j
L. McConaughy, Jr.
Mr. Hovit, George Miller, Les
lie Hegstead, George Tucker, Don j
Hovey, Ken Van Qleek and Paul |
Meyer were passengers Monday
■to Tin City.
Arriving from Anchorage Tues
Francis Eben arrived from Una
lakleet.
Departing on the return trip
were Frank Degnan for Unala
Forecast And
Weather Report
Nome and Vicinity
i ...
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Wednesday, September 6, 1950
Forecast Nome:
I Continued cloudy with light rain
| tonight and Thursday. Gentle
northeasteryl winds. Lowest tem
perature tonight 38, highest tem
perature Thursday 50.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7:00 a.m. today.
Precipitation .02 inch. (Total
this month .04 inch).
Temperatures: highest 48, low
est 38.
Maximum wind 10 miles an
hour from the northeast.
Sunrise at 4:58 a.m., sunset at
7:00 p.m.
Comparative data:
Temperatures one year ago to
day: highest 52, lowest 39.
Extreme temperatures on this
date since 1907: highest 64 in 1911.
lowest 28 in 1944.
Data for other selected stations
as of 7:00 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather,
Barrow 32 Snow j
Point Hope 40 Cloudy;
Kotzebue 41 Rain
Shishmaref 42 . Rain
Wales 39 Rain!
Gambell 38 Rain■
Nome 41 Rain i
Unalakleet 42 Rain'
Bethel 44 Rain.
McGrath 46 Rain!
Anchorage 52 Rain
Fairbanks 47 Rain
Whitehorse *’5 Cloudy
Juneau 53 Cloudy
Ketchikan 53 Partly Cloudy
Seattle 64 Partly Cloudy
U.S. Commissioner's Court
Six soldiers were convicted this
morning of larceny in connection
with the looting of a building in
the Solomon district. Fines were
imposed on those convicted and
stolen and damaged property is to
be replaced or paid for by the de
fendants.
m —— ■ - - - - - - - ~ - - _
kleet and D. Devalara, W. W. Fos
ter and J. F. Thompson for An
chorage.
Tuesday Gus Steinwandel and
Mr. Fagerstrom were passengers
to Tin City.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Duffield and j
Mrs. A. Hirschberg were Kotzebue
to Nome passengers Tuesday.
__ i
I Arctic Lunch I
I "The House of Quality” I
I GOOD THINGS TO EAT I
I
I ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 1
' G-E Dial-the-fabric Iron - G-E Steam Iron I
v G-E Automatic Roaster - G-E Hotplate 1
y G-E Washing Machine • G-E Sun Lamp |
I G-E Electric Clock - G-E Mazda Lamps x
Wiring Materials |
NORTHERN LIGHT & POWER CO. |
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL
Wayne Ulferts, Anchorage. A.
j A. Johnson, Marshall. Del Fitch,
| Solomon. G. W. Noonan, George
| Moore, Tin City. Gordon Gallup,
I Candle. R. W. -Hoitt, Paul Meyers,
| Bellingham. W. B. Beauchamp,
Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur La
gueux, Quebec. R. G. Cowgill,
Fairbanks. Archie Ferguson, Kot
zebue.
POLARIS HOTEL
Hugh Antrim, Juneau. Lewis
Ellison, Sgt. Reed, E. C. McDan
iel, MAFB. Jess Thompson, Wash.,
D. C. R. Cornue, Herrin, 111. A.
Bartell, Montasana, Calif. H. Grib
ble, Teller. F. McConaghy, Elgin
Gregory, Seattle. L. A. Moore,
Lost River. Harry Stuts, Wales.
R. Gumbinsky, Montecello, Ind.
Frank Evans, C.A.A., Anchorage.
G. E. Norton, Alabama. J. Sid
Rood, Anchorage.
- __._
Hospital News '
- i
Admitted to the hospital: Jerry
Billiken, Lee and Billie Oman and
James McAlee.
Mr. and Mrs. James P. Short,
teachers of the ANS Stebbins
School are the parents of a daugh
ter, Lula Deann, born on Sept. 2.
Patients1 discharged are Mrs.
Golden and infant son who left;
for their home in Unalakleet.
Wilbur Walluk
ESKIMO ARTIST
I I
Pictures in sixes 5x7 to 9x16
Work available at his home
Steadman and 4th Ave.
jr, _-...
--—....
ISAAC EBEN I
FILING HAND SAWS l
PEENING CIRCULAR SAWS
SHARPENING SCISSORS
• m _ -__- - -___—_^___ _ mi
NOTICE
PIONEERS OF ALASKA
MEET TONIGHT
PIONEER IGLOO
6:00 PX
NOTICE
I
The undersigned will not be re- j
sponsible for any debts, public or!
private, of Jack C. Estes.
106 Walter E. Leslie
--
ADVANCE NOTICE ,
Are you doing your fall house- j
cleaning or packing to leave and
wondering what to do with out
grown clothing or extra house
hold supplies? Then remember
the ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE'
I
at the Lavinia Wallace Young j
Mission Club House. Date of Sale'
will be announced later. Articles!
may be left at the Club House at
any time with Miss McCoy.
Mrs. A. H. Nerland, Sponsor
i
i
WANT ADS
FOUND—Gold and jade earring.
Call at Nugget. 100-tf
FOR SALE—Jeep. Call Main 186,
after 5 p.m. 105-3tc
WANTED^Good, reliable girflor
steady position. Inquire Wallace
Hotel. 105-2tc
FOR RENT — Small piano and
bench. Call at Nugget. 105-tf
Legal Flanks at The Nugget office
For Good Printing Call Main 125
Statehood Bills
: May Be Debated
“Late Next Week”
(Continued from Page One)
on the people of Hawaii.”
He said he told the President
that the rate of casualties among
troops from Hawaii is “almost
five times greater than the rate
among troops of the country as a
• whole.”
Farrington said Mr. Truman
asked him to convey that informa
tion to the newsmen.
Key administration Senato r s
strongly hinted last night that the
Senate will start debate next
week on the statehood bills.
Senate Democratic leader Lucas
of Illinois touched off the specu-|
lation when he told the Senate it
may have a chance to vote on|
statehood for the two Territories!
before it adjourns or recesses, j
possibly late next week.
He observed that he had been!
criticized for not bringing up the;
House-passed bills before.
Senator Butler (R.-Neb.) a foe
of Statehood, told IucaLs he knew i
of no Republican who was not;
ready to consider the matter
whenever the Democratic policy
committee decided to present it to ;
the Senate.
At this point, chairman O’Ma
honey (D.-Wyo.) interrupted to j
say that he would seek to bring1
the bills up as soon as the anti-!
communist bill the Senate now isj
debating is out of the way.
Later Senator Anderson (D.-N. j
M.), chairman of the interior sub
committee which heard testimony
on the bill, told a reporter he
would “not be surprised” if the
bills were permitted to come up.
He added that he also thought
the Senate would approve them.
Another key administra t i o n
lieutenant, who asked not to be
named, said in an interview not
to be surprised if the blls were
called up for action.
He said he could foresee the
Will Change Alaska
Banking Laws
—^ •
(By Mary Lea Council)
WASHINGTON — The House
voted unanimously to send to the
Senate Delegate Bartlett’s bill af
fecting the funds national banks
in Alaska and Hawaii keep on de
posit.
Under existing law, the Alaska
national banks, located at Juneau,
Ketchikan, Fairbanks, and An
chorage, must keep two-fifths of
the 15 per cent legal reserve in
their vaults and are allowed to
deposit three-fifths with a nation
al banking association located in
any one of the Federal Reserve
centers. The House-approved mea
sure will permit the banks to re
tain one-fifth of the 15 per cent
legal reserve on deposit and per
mit the deposit of four-fifths in
the Federal Reserve banks.
“The law so requiring was en
acted in 1864,” Delegate Bartlett
explained to the House in speak
ing of the present law, “because
of the remoteness in point of
travel time of the Territories; it
was helt that they should have
greater reserves available for im
mediate use in event of emer
gency. If that need did exist, it
has long since passed. Money can
be shifted back and forth by air
plane quickly and with ease. So
enactment of this bill would recog
nize changed circumstances and
would enable the national banks
in the Territories to put money
which must be kept in the vaults
now to constructive use.”
Man’s eternal struggle is to keep
his earning capacity up to his
wife’s yearning capacity.
bills being debated for several
days and then, if no action was
taken on them, they would be put
aside to be taken up immediately
should Congress return, as expect
ed, before January. .
The bills are expected to pro
duce considerable debate.
/
/
J Box 625
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ARCTIC OIL DELIVERY
Phone—Shop: Black 76 — Residence: Main 52
WE CHECK YOUR TANK REGULARLY
Ben Young
__.I
... , ,, „ | |,U|,|, I, _ , „ m.. ,,
.TJTLJTJTriJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJT^
§ QUALITY MEAT CO. ?
p MEAT PROVISIONERS 5
n “A Few Pounds or A Carload” P
5 P. O. Box 1911, FAIRBANKS, ALASKA 5
JTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJTJXnJTJTJTJTJlJXTJ'
{ WE CARRY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF %
I FINE LIQUORS, BEER AND WINE |
X *
? Out-of-Town Orders Carefully Handled |
! THE NOME LIQUOR STORE j