Forecast And
Weather Report
None and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, at
Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Wednesday, January 3, 1951
Forecast Nome: Continued clear
tonight and Thursday, light vari
able winds. Lowest temperature
tonight —12, highest temperature
Thursday 3.
Temperatures: highest 7, lowest
—13.
Maximum wind 13* miles an
hour the north.
Sunrise at 9:57 a m., sunset at
2:16 p.m.
Comparative data:
Temperatures one year ago to
day: highest 30, lowest 3.
Extreme temperatures on this
date since 1907:
Highest 34 in 1942, lowest —34
in 1949.
Data for other selected stations
as of 7:00 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow —21 Snow
Point Hope —5 Clear
Kotzebue —9 Clear
Wales —11 Partly Cloudy
Gambell —5 Partly Cloudy
Nome —6 Clear
Unalakleet —1 Cloudy
Bethel 6 Fog
McGrath 9 Snow
Anchorage 19 Snow
Fairbanks —12 Parly Cloudy
Ketchikan 29 Cloudy
Seattle 39 Cloudy
TERRITORIAL WELFARE
IN NEW LOCATION
Miss Eileen Uttech, District
Representative of the Territorial
Department of Public Welfare, an
nounces that the Nome Welfare
Office is now located on Front
Street, between the Polar Curio
Shop and the Service Barber
Shop, having moved to the new
quarters yesterday.
The new quarters are more spa
cious and according to Miss Ut
tech have the added convenience
of automatic heat control.
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES
Arriving Saturday was H.
Nicholson. x
Wayne Privett was *a passenger
on the return flight to Anchorage.
Passengers arriving Tuesday
frrm Anchorage were Art Gar
land, Lyle Edwards, Duke Van
Buren.
■Departing for McGrath was
Milo Minock. Passengers for An
chorage were J. Oksoktaruk, Phil
Dybbro, Nelson Walker.
Passengers for Gambell today
were Howard Konakok, Mark O.
Nupcrukatuk and Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Slooko and family.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving today with Pan Amer
ican were R. E. Sheldon of the
Employment Security Commis
sion, H. D. Schugol, Dick Walsh.
Departing were Mrs. Phyllis
Dickman and infant, Mr. and Mrs.
Mel Jolliffe, Arthur Bensell, D. W.
Eberly, Lou Healy.
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
James F. McKone was a Nome
| to Galena passenger last Saturday,
j Jack Bullock was taken from
| Nome to Kotzebue. Mr. and Mrs.
D. W. Eberle, Donna Modrow and
Sheryl were Fairbanks to Nome
passengers.
CHRISTMAS; HOLIDAYS
‘bring OUT ENGAGEMENTS
The Christmas holiday season
resulted in thae engagement of
| two popular young couples in
! Nome.
George Beacom, owner of Vi’s
Shop and Edna Miller, nurse at
| M-M-M Hospital have announced
i their engagement.
Charles M. Reader of Reader’s
Garage and Carolyn McLain, pop
ular school teacher and daughter
of the City Clerk have announced
i their engagement and have ap
| plied for their marriage license.
The first law school in the
United States was established in
Litchfield, Conn., in 1784.
NOW
FLY DIRECT to FAIRBANKS
MONDAY and THURSDAY
FLY via KOTZEBUE to FAIRBANKS
TUESDAY and SATURDAY
• * , l
SCHEDULE CHANGE EFFECTIVE
AS OF SEPTEMBER 15,1950
Call at Our Office or Phone MAIN 46
For Further Information
AIRLINES./**.
t - * • • _ _
** - / .** '* • J ~ '
Hospital News
Mr. and Mrs. George Lennon of
CAA. are the parents of a eon,
George, Jr., bom on Deember 31,
weighing six pounds end nine
ounces.
Admitted to the hospital are
Dorothy Komakhuk and Nancy
Mogg.
Discharge are Don Clark, Alvin
Iutok, William Higgins, Mark Nu
pcmhotuk, and Howard Konakah.
ATTENTION PIONEERS
MEETING TONIGHT
IGLOO No. 1
8:00 P.M., Pioneer Igloo
Refreshments
«
NOTICE
There will be a Cub Scout pack
meeting of 363 Friday evening the
5th of January, at 7.00 pun. at the
Social room of the Community
Methodist Church.
LeRoy Limberg,
Asst. Cub Scout Master
m
NOTE OF THANKS
Many thanks to the Carol
j Singers who sang under my win
dow at two o'clock in the morning
on Christmas Day.
MRS. CHARLES BERG
NOTICE
■ ■ ■ ■
Pioneer Men and Women who
will be officers at installation will
meet at the Pioneer Igloo Satur
day afternoon for rehearsal at
2:00 P.M.
NOTICE
Pioneer men and women and
their invited guests are cordially
invited to attend Pioneer installa
tion, Saturday, January 6, 1951.
8:00 o'clock. Pioneer Igloo No. 1.
Mary Roell, President
-
NOTICE
• ■' - •
Women's Society of the Feder
ated Methodist Church meets Fri
i day evening at 8:00 o'clock at the
home of Emily Boucher. Dorothy
Gallagher will have charge of the
program. All women of the com
munity are cordially invited* to at
tend.
Irma Clark, president.
I
i notice
j 19S1-13S2 Dri^~T.
1951 bcense plaie. fn Llccnses. anc
and tractors custom * T**‘ ^ck*
‘be streets or public hf<riT “*** °*
now be obtained *"!Jhways. car
Office, Pohrii^t#Llh* “cwstof
D.MM- ** Nome.
wT,e“i of Taxation.
Territory of Alaska
p . Woa,e Branch.
pub. Dec 29 ioen T
-_JIL 50'Jan- 3,5, m,
* «U building* {T T***"
starling on7” ?£!.***■*
•?* buiidii, ,.cwuim*‘»
checked for bem
"£,«*Ordinanc^d“d *
Pbed with. ** been com'
BBONSOW.
Oonunittef
«t Nug.
l-2tj
New Congress May
Try For Unity
WASHINGTON, (^—Stronger
in both Houses because of their
victories in the November elec
tions, Republicans gave clear signs
that they will move to force a re
assessment — and some possible
changes—in American relations
with other countries.
“The President’s military poli
cies and many of ‘his foreign poli
cies are hidden in darkness now,”
Sen. Taft declared.
Taft foresaw Congress’ almost
complete absorption with the is
sues of rearming against the
threat of Soviet aggression—such
questions as military appropria
tions, new taxes, economic con
trols and changes in the draft law.
Senator McFarland of Arizona,
elected yesterday as Senate Demo
cratic leader, told reporters he
thinks the chief thing to be ac
ARCTIC NATIVE BROTHER
HOOD ELECTS OFFICERS
i The Arctic Native Bortherhood
held their annual election of offi
cers last week and the following
are the new officers for 1951: Bert
Bell, president; William Beltz,
vice president; Charles Fager
strom, secretary; Robert Okpeal
uk, treasurer; and Charles Moon,
sergeant-at-arms.
The standing committees of the
organization, which is very active,,
will be announced by the new
president.
t _—
i Sgi. Gus Henson, arrived today
with his wife and two children to
assist Lt. Hendershot with the
work of instructing in the National
Guard unit here.
I /
i
I x
The Louisiana Purchase doubled t
’ the area of the United States.
* __
i--—
cdtmplished now is to achieve na
. tional unity.
iMeet The American Girl of 1951 . . *
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Vivian Browns says — All ru-;
mors to the contrary, the 1951 wo
, man will be sleek and slender—
although she’ll have a ^full-blown
bust” according to beauty special
ists.
Elizabeth Arden sees in the
longer hair trend a return to fem
L inity. She has clamored for this
since short hair made its debut.
^ Says she:
“Everyone is sick of women
looking like men with short and
shingled hair. Sometimes it is dif
ficult to tell the sexes apart, un
less you look head-on. Most wo
men will wear chignons until
their short hair grows back to the
■ length they admire. Tiny waists,
large busts, less tummy and less
{ weight will be the 1951 silSou
1 ette.”
f John Powers thinks the “new
7 .. ...
look” will be the “you look.” Says
he:
“Tomorrow’s girl will get away
from (being a rubber stamp. She’ll
make the most of what nature (be
stowed on her. She’ll wear her
hair to frame her face, be neither
plump nor. slendor, but will em
phasize the weight and proportion
which is more becoming to her.”
Dorothy Roe says the shadow of
war already has had its effect on
mid-century fashions.
The trend, as always in war
time, is toward simplification of
dress by day and elaboration bj^
night.
Women of 1951 will choose the
slim, simply tailored suit or dress
and-jacket costume as a daytime
uniform, blossom out in diaphan
ous low-cut gowns after dark.
ALASKA CAB
(Formerly Glue Pot Cab)
“See Us For Sightseeing”
Phone Main 20 - Bed 41
0