AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES
Arriving on Friday’s plane
were: W. R. Lynn and George
Fletcher. Leaving on the returning
plane were A. Sookiayak, H. Sook
iayak, Anna Wiakaluk, Miss Mit
chell, Mrs. Sarren, Mrs. Crooks,
Knot Myntinin, Bessie Sookpealik,
Lydia Savok, Mr and Mrs. Cole,
Mr. Hankins, Anita Kantchuk,
Benjamin Kautchuk, Herbert
Jones.
Don Bolles arrived on the Sat
urday plane. Frank Degnan and
'Mr. Lynn were passengers on the
-returning Saturday plane.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
The Pan American Airways ar
rived early Saturday morning
with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Pearson,
1/lr. and Mrs. Ed Strunk. Capt.
Alphonson Cuadrado was a round
trip passenger from Chili.
Departing for Seattle were Mr.
and Mrs. Don Stewart, Carl Lo
aned, Einar Ulrickson, Helen Hart
ford, Verna Mickleson. Passengers
■for Fairbanks were Ed Clausen,
Mr. and Mrs. V. Lontz, and Mr.
.add Mrs. F. A. Bolin and infant.
WIEN AIRLINES
Passengers for Fairbanks over
the weekend by Wien Airlines
were Mr. and Mrs. Purdue, R.
Krista, Frances Rogers. Passen
gers from Kotzebue to Fairbanks
were: E. Hoffarber, Dr. L. Rabeau
and Don Meyers. Passengers from
Candle to Fairbanks were Bruce
Tfeomas and Elsie Doheny.
Passengers from Kotzebue to
Ifome on Saturday were Carl Neil
.»n and Dick Webb.
A trip was made on Saturday
with Walter Germaine and W. C.
White for Candle. Returning to
Nome were Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Bolin and Mr. and Mrs. B. E.
1rf>ntz.
Steve Peterson was taken to
Lee’s Camp on Sunday.
Ralph and Joe Alexander were
taken from Teller to Spencer on
Sunday. Mrs. A. Thompson and
grandchild were brought to Nome
from Teller.
Eton Cross and Carl Newman
made a trip to Lee’s Camp on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cannon and
family were taken to their camp at
Agaipuk on Sunday.
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Williams,
White Mountain. Carl Neilson, W.
R. Lynn, G. R. Fletcher, Anchor
age. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bolin,
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Lontz, Candle.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Pearson, Fair
banks. Mr. and Mrs. C. Strunk, j
Seattle. Donald Bolles. Teaneck,
New Jersey.
Potato Bugs and DDT
You can credit DDT to potato
bugs. First invented by a Swiss
chemist in 1874, DDT laid on the
shelf for more than half a century.
Maybe people were frightened by
■ its chemical name—dichloro-di
i -1h-■na. Then in
1939 the old discovery was reviv
ed to fight potato bugs with great
success, in Switzerland. A few
years later the U. S. Medical De-!
partment began the series of de
velopments which have now made
DDT a familiar household word
throughout the land.
Football Standings
By The Associated Press
j Team W L T Pts. OP
! U.CX..A. 4 0 0 128 32
So. California.; 4 1 0 112 33
Oregon . 3 1 1 74 69,
Oregon State.... 2 1 1 26 62
| Washington .... 2 2 0 54 80
Montana . 110 19 34
' Stanford . 12 1 71 54
California . 1 3 0 72 61
Wash. State .... 1 4 1 72 94
Idaho . 0 4 0 13 57
Football Roundup
--
NEW YORK, (A*) — The battle!
for the national football league’s
eastern division pennant is snarled
today while the Chicago Bears
continue to lead the western half
race by a lim one game margin.
Philadelphia’s battling Eagles
deadlock the New York Giants for
the easiern lead yesterday by ;
trimming the Polo Ground crew
21-14.
Pittsburgh also edged into a
technical tie for the lead by nip
ping Washington 14-7. The Steel
ers have won and lost the same
number of games as the Eagles;
and Giants, but have played one
more game, a tie.
A record throng of 46,321 in
Shibe park watched the Eagles,
paced by Steve Van Buren, pile up
a 17-0 half time lead and coast the
rest of the way.
A record pro gathering of 39,060
at Pittsburgh watched Bill Dud-,
ley, the league’s top ground gain
er, start the Steelers on the road
to victory by intercepting a Sam
my Baugh pass in the first period
and race 81 yards to pay dirt.
Charley Seabright snared another
Baugh aerial in the final heat and
Steve Lach crossed shortly there
after with the Steelers’ final score.
Another record crowd of 46,321
at Chicago saw the Bears nose out
the Green Bay Packers 10-7. This
throng helped swell the total lured
to the five league games to 172,773
and bring the attendance for 31
games so far to 1,021,680.
The champion Los Angeles
Rams, who play host to the Bears
this Sunday, clung within easy
hailing distance of the western
leaders by romping to a 41-20 vic
tory over the tail-end Lions at De
troit.
Bob Waterfield starred for the
second place Rams, scoring once,
throwing three touchdown passes,
kicking two three-pointers and
five conversions. Despite a drizz
ling rain the game drew 36,777
/ALASKA'C^IRST^ AIRLINE-” /
ENJOY A SCENIC “FLIGHTSEEING” TRIP
LEAVE NOME DURING DAYLIGHT HOURS
New DAYLIGHT SCHEDULES to Fairbanks
WIEN ALASKA BOEINGS LEAVE 2 P.M.
Mondays & Thursdays
Contact WIEN ALASKA For Your Reservations
And Inquire About
Special Fairbanks Excursion Rates
NOME
cash customers. •
Chicago’s high scoring Cardinals
defeated the last place eastern
Division Yanks, 28-14 in a game
witnessed by a rain drenched 10,
556 spectators at Boston. The
Yanks, likd the Lions now have
lost six straight games.
Surplus Boats
To Be Sold
—
SEATTLE, (/P) — Twenty-one
surplus boats berthed at Kodiak,
Seward and Whittier, Alaska, have
been put up for sale by sealed bids
which must be in by November
20, the war surplus property office
announced here this weekend. The
craft were listed as:
At Kodiak—Four 38-foot buoy
boats with boom and power
winch; four 30-foot tug boats; five
picket boats ranging from 36 feet
6 inches to 45 feet; one picket boat
without an aengine; one 50-foot
LCM tank lighter; two steel crane
barges with gasoline powered
hoisting units, and two 36-foot
plane re-armer boats.
At Seward—Two 88-foot (BSP1*
power barges.
At Whititer—One 40-foot launch
without a motor.
Bid forms may be secured at
surplus property offices in Jun
eau, Fairbanks and Anchorage.
Look To Early I
Of Pilots’ Strike
WASHINGTON, (/P) — F.
mediator Frank P. Douglas
announced a tentative agre<
which he said might lead
early end of the 15-day stri
Trans World Airline piolts.
Douglass said opposing
had accepted in principle his
posal for arbitration of wag(
other differences and arran*
meeting here this morning to
plete the details.
A few points remain to be i
fied, the mediator said. When
is done he said he expects tei
ation of the walkout which
halted the company’s interna
al operations and thrown 1
other employees out of work
This proposed agreement u
provide that the 1,400 pilot
back to flying while demand
higher pay for 4-engine plani
ers and for revised working
are submitted to a panel whosi
cision would be binding.
David L. Behncke, presidei
the AFL air line pilot associ;
accepted the arbitration offei
telegram and also sent a lc
Douglass said, giving his inter
tation of some of the points
ered.
WALLACE LIQUOR STORE
A Fine Assortment of Liquors and Wines
Phone Your Orders in to Main 55
WALLACE HOTEL & TAXI
NOME, ALASKA Phone MAIN 55
NEVADA GRILL
Breakfast Served at 10:00 a.m. — Close 1:00 a.m.
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