AIRLINES
e
Friday, August 26, 1949
Forecast Nome: Continued clou
dy tonight and Saturday with rain,
•i'resh to strong easterly to south
easterly winds tonight, becoming
'joutherly Saturday. Lowest tem
perature tonight 46. highest tem
perature Saturday 52.
t Nome data last 24 hours as of
7:00 a.m. today:
Precipitation 0.51 inch. (Total
this month 4.98 inches'.
• Temperatures: highest 53. low
lest 46.
• Maximum wind 28 miles .an
hour from the S.E.
Sunrise at 4:25 a.m., sunset at
7:40 p.m.
Comparative data:
Temperatures one year ago to
day: highest 48, lowest 31.
Extreme temperatures on this
day since 1907:
highest 64 in 1947, lowest 28 in
1916.
Data for other stations as of
7:00 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow 37 Cloudy
Point Hope 47 Cloudy
Kotzebue 48 Rain
Shishmaref 48 Rain
Wales *6 Cloudy
Cambell 45 Cloudy
Nome 50 Rain
Unalakleet 48 Rain
Bethel 46 Rain
McGrath 48 Rain
Anchorage 51 Rain
Fairbanks 53 Partly Cloudy
Whitehorse 52 Clear
Edmonton 65 Partly Cloudy
Juneau 62 Partly Cloudy
Seattle 65 Cloudy
San Francisco 65 Clear
SHIPPING NEWS
At anchor in the roadstead this
morning were the Sailor Splice of
the Alaska Steamship Co.: the U.
S. C. G. Norhtwind. and an army
freighter. All are awaiting favor
able weather to discharge freight.
Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Forecast And
Weather Report
Nome and Vicinity
, Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
Commerce. Weather Bureau.
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
Wednesday passengers to Nome
from Kotzebue were George Lue
thehane, H. Carle and James G.
Browne. John James O’Toyuk and
Ernest Weyanna were passengers
from Candle.
A flight was made to Pilgrim
Springs Monday with Andrew
Eben, Paul Luke, Mr. and Mrs.
George Madsen and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Claudell.
Yesterday George Bayer was a
passenger for Kotzebue, via Can
dle and Deering. Phila Belt was
a passenger for Kotzebue.
Passengers from Deering yester
day were Helge Larson and
Charles Lucier. H. Instad was
brought in from Kotzebue.
James Kanginzinia was brought
to Nome from Wales Thursday;
Mrs. George Ramstead from Buck
Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell
Oswalt from Shaktoolik.
Passengers for Teller yesterday
were J. J. Otoyuk and Edward
Keelick; George Kak-aruk was
brought in from Teller.
ALASKA AIRLINES
Tuesday Harry Sun, Ruth Gro
ver, Marion Morris ond Mr. Nor
den were passengers to Kotzebue.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer were passen
gers to Nome on the return trip.
Arriving from Anchorage on the
Wednesday flight were E. K. Day,
H. A. Whittaker, John Sahlin,
Robert Okpealuk, John Desmond.
R. H. Stewart.
Scheduled to depart today are
H. A. Whittaker, Dale Grimm, D.
J. Schoemaker. I
_
Jessie Patterson, teacher and 1
artist who spent some time in this j
area a year ago and who has pic- |
tures on display here will be
teaching at Galena this winter.
WIEN
Alaska Airlines
NOME t<> KOTZEBUE
EVERY FRIDAY 3 P.M.
D-3 STEWARDESS SERVICE
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOW
TIIF^IDAY FAIRBANKS - KOTZEBUE
lUfjOLT/tl NOME - FAIRBANKS
FRIDAY FAIRBANKS - NOME
llllLF/ll KOTZEBUE - FAIRBANKS
3-Hour Stops in Nome & Kotzebue
Also Daily Bush Flights
NOME to KOTZEBUE
For Further Information
Contact Our Office
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL
Mrs. G. W. Bergen, Fairbanks.
Dr. Harold Whittaker, E. K. Day,
Anchorage. Lt Lillian Southwick,
Rochester, Penna. Hector Schaef
fer. Bay View, Idaho. Hugh Payne,
Tupelo, Miss. John R. Nymore,
Juneau. Mr£ George Ramstad,
Buck Creek.
POLARIS HOTEL
Hclga Instad, Helga Larson,
Charles Leuser, Mr. and Mrs.
Wendel Osfelt, Fairbanks. Roy
Stewart, Juneau. Carl Amburn,
Anchorage.
Hospital News
Clay Outvvater. Aloysius Ellana
and Herbert Kagoona are in the
hospital for tonsilectomies.
___ i
U.S. Commissioner s Court
Joseph Christian Peck was
bound over to the grand jury late
yesterday on two counts: convey
ing things of value of a depart
ment of the U. S. without author
ity and stealing things of value of
a department of the U. S.
Rehearing In I
NLRB Decision
SEATTLE, {JP) — Reversing a
previous denial, the NLRB Tues
day ordered a hearing to deter
mine whether there should be a
collective bargainnig election
among Alaska ship steward crews.
The hearing, set for September
12, was the result of a new peti
tion and ‘‘new evidence” submit
ted by the Pacific Marine Stew
ards’ union, American Federation
of Labor, board spokesmen said.
Officials of the national union
of marine cooks and stewards,
CIO. which now has jurisdiction
on ships in Seattle-Alaska trade,
said they had not yet been noti
fied of the hearing.
The AFL group, affiliated with
the Sailors’ Union of the Pacific,
is composed of members who
broke away from the CIO union
more than a year ago.
A previous petition for an elec
tion was denied by the labor board
on grounds th eAlaska ships were
part of the coastwide bargaining
setup and did not, alone, consti
tute a suitable bargaining unit.
NOTICE
Dr. Earl Albrecht, commissioner
of Alaska Department of Health
and a group of doctors arrived
this afternoon to study mental
health conditions, and a mental
hospital for Alaska.
A meeting is called for 7:45
o'clock this evening in the Federal i
Court Room to which all inter- j
ested persons are urged to attend. j
WANT ADS
FOUND—Overshoes. Call at Nug
get. 97-tf !
WANTED—Piano and Refrigera
tor. Breakers Bar. 98-tfc
FOUND— Wedding Ring. Identify
at Nugget Office. 98-tf
WANTED TO RENT Small, clean
cabin, close in for two men.
Contact Nugget office. 101-3lp
CAMP COOK, Experienced, wants
work. Contact Polaris Hotel.
101-2tp
NUGGET ADS
GET RESULTS
News of the World
At A Glance
(Continued from Page One)
said in a debate on European so
cial conditions:
‘We are not going to have the
bases of social security in Britain
strained by the threats of a small
number of powerful people in
America.’
Some British negotiators arrived
in Washington yesterday. They
will begin preliminary discus
sions with American officials to
morrow on the British financial
crisis. Later, secretary of the treas
ury John W. Snyder and secretary
of state Dean Acheson will join in
the discussions with Britain’s
chancellor of the exchequer Sir
Stafford Cripps and foreign sec
retary Ernest Bevin.
Washington observers said it
appeared the minimum the United
States would agree to would be i
temporary discrimination against
American goods as a means of j
saving Britain dollar expenditure. I
The U. S. is expected to offer !
help in increasing British sales in
the United States and in the eco
nomic development of colonial
areas.
At the same time American offi
cials are expected to urge the Bri
tish to cut the cost of British ex
ports and increase the efficiency
of British production.
American Legion
Meets In Pliilly
PHILADELPHIA, (/P) — Dele
gates to the 31st national Ameri
can Legion convention be g a n
streaming into Philadelphia today
with many apparently intent on
naming a World War II veteran as
their new commander.
As the city gradually took on a
holiday atmosphere, two veterans
of the last war plunged into the
business of meeting delegates and
lining up support. They are
George N. Craig, Brazil, Ind., at
torney, and Earl Cocke, farmer
and railroad man, of Dawson, Ga.
A third candidate is expected to
establish campaign headquarters
by tonight — James F. Green,
Omaha, Neb., attorney.
Election of one of those three
would mark the first time top
control of the Legion passed out
of the hands of World War I vet
erans.
Wien Alaska Airlines are now
certified to carry mail directly be
tween Barrow and Fairbanks in
stead of the former routing by
way of Nome and Kotzebue. The
new route became effective on
August 15th.
Service will be every two weeks
on the new route.
WALLACE LIQUOR STORE
Phone Ma. 55 - For Finest Liquors I
FINE FOODS ARE BACK
There is a Real Treat in Store
for You When You Use a Can
of S & W Fine Food!
We Have A Complete Stock
JUICES
VEGETABLES
FRUIT
TEA
COFFEE
Extra Savings in Case Lots
U.S. Mercantile Co.
Nome’s Home-Owned Store