Forecast And
■ Weather Report |
Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
t ummerce, Weather Bureau.
1 ■■ "
Friday, June 23, 1950
Forecast Nome: Continued clou
dy with occasional drizzle and fog
tonight and tomorrow. Gentle var
iable winds. Lowest temperature
tonight 37, highest temperature
'•Saturday 48.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7:00 a.m. today:
Precipitation, tarce. (Total this
month 1.28 inches).
Temperatures: highest 43, low
est 35.
* Maximum wind 15 miles an
hour from the south.
Sunrise at 1:18 a.m., sunset at
10:49 p.m.
Comparative data:
Temperatures one year ago to
day: highest 40, lowest 36.
Extreme temperatures on this
date since 1907: Highest 78 lb
1913, lowest 32 in 1919.
Dato for other selected stations
as of 7:00 a.m. today:
ttation Temp. Weather
arrow 35 Rain
Point Hope 36 Cloudy
Kotzebue 41 Cloudy
Wales 40 Cloudy
Gambell 39 Drizzle
Nome 41 Drizzle
Unalakleet 48 Cloudy
McGrath 51 Cloudy
Anchorage 60 Partly Cloudy
Fairbanks 61 »Cloudy
Whitehorse 62 Partly Cloudy
It Seattle 58 Rain
San Prancisco 60 Cloudy
Mr*. H. Ullrich and daughter who
have been visitiftg relatives in the
East for the past several months,
returned home Wednesday via
Pan American.
. h. N, V , , »
• ,
NOTICE
Ft North Transportation Go.
* * Vha Schedule
Far»« eh and off bast: fSe, 9 / 60c
*No. 5 Dredge: 50c.
All other fareet 25c.
LEAVE TOWN— Mornings:
6:45, 9:45, 10:45. 11:45. Afternoona
1:45, 2:45, 3:45. 5:30. 6;00. Even
ings: 7:00, 7:30, 8:30. 9;00, 9:30,
10:00, 10:30. 11:30, 12:30. 1:00 ami..
1:30 am. 2:00 am,. (3:00 am. Sat.
only).
LEAVE BASE— Mornings: 9:15.
10:15, 11:15, 12:15. Afternoons:
*1:15, 2:15. 3:15, 4:15, 6:15. Even
ings: 7:15. 8:15, 9:15, 10:15, 11;15,
12:15, 1:15.
LEAVE QUIANNA CLUB—Even
ings: 7:45, 8:45, 9:45, 10:45, 11;45,
12:45, 1:45 a.m.
LEAVE No. 5 DREDGE—Even
ings: 5:45, 8:00, 11:00 p.m.
WANT ADS
SALESMAN WANTED—Man or
woman with car to take orders
and deliver Extracts, Foods, Spic
es, Soaps, Insecticides in Nome
[J*a n d vicinity. Good profits and
• save customers money on neces
I sities. Invest an airmail stamp for
full information. Rawleighs, Dept.
21, Oakland 20, Calif. 09,72
FOR SALE— 3-room house. Sec
■ F. G. Carlson, 119 C Street.
65,tf
FLOUR FOR SALE—50 sacks of
whole wheat, $6 per sack. Call
Main 123 before 9 a.m. and after
6 p.m. 72-3t
/JFOUKD—Key for Gas Tank, on
GMC Truck. Call at Nugget tf
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES
Arriving yesterday frofn An
chorage were Mr. and Mrs. A.
Schmidt, K. Emerson, Mrs. Pat
Bliss and three children.
Departing were Mrs. Dolly
Prout and children, Don Travis
and Tex Zcigler for Anchorage
and Sgt. T. Manross for Bethel.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving Wednesday with Pan
American were Stan David, Jim
Frye. Mrs. Waive Gifford and two
children, D. K. Lucas, Mrs. Bill
Ullrich and daughter, H. C. Wear,
Mrs. Kirk Jackson and daughter,
John McNees, Mr. and Mrs. O. S.
Weaver. Mrs. Ralph Lomen, Her
bert Hantfon.
Departing were Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Hudgins and family, Lucile
Kriill and son, Bill Wood, Esther
Kaufman, Volney Richmond, A. R.
Reuter, Clinton Morgan, Irma
Walker, Paul Mandcville, Mrs.
Andrew Norland.
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
Wieh Airlines made a flight to j
Candle yesterday with Ray Men
denhall and William Mendenhall.
Arriving early this morning
from Kotzebue were Joe Bellevue, t
Jimmy Russell, R. W. Algeo, A. V.
Collar, A. Polet, Rev. Gale Lewis,
Rev Fred Vogelcr. Passengers
from Galena were Leroy and Don- i
na Morley.
Raymond Kullen was an out
bound passenger for Fairbanks.
This morning Daniel Wright
and Joe Miner were taken to Kot- !
zebuc.
GROUP VIEWS
MIDRIGHT SUN
A party of thirty-six made the
midnight sun excursion to the top
of Kfhg Mountain on June 21 on a
trip sponsored by the Methodist
Federated Church. j
Thu party left early in the eve
ning on Wednesday by train, go- i
ing as far as Banner Station where I
they started their climb to the
top of the thouhtain. An ifnpres-!
sive service was held bn the top
of the mountain.
Although it was cloudy the rays
of the sunrise-sunset were visible. |
I Wilbur Walluk 1
ESKIMO ARTIST
..Pictures in sixes 5x7 to 9x16..
j Work available at his home j
Steadman and 4th Ave.
-■ . -m::..:. y
NOTICE
All freight for shipment on the
southbound Alaska Steamship ves
sel "Square Sinnet" must be de
livered to the dock not later than
5 p.m.,Saturday. June 24th.
73-2t Lomen Commercial Co.
_— - - —
NOTICE i
Pursuant to an order of Court
entered on the 14lh day of June,
A. D. 1950, notice is hereby given
that a general term of the District
Court, Second Division, Territory
of Alaska, will be held in the
Court House at Nome in said Div
ision and Territory, commencing
at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. on
Mondsy July 17, 1950 and to con
tinue thereafter according to fur
ther cH-jrs of the court.
Giver, under my hand and with
the Court's Seal affixed this 14th
day of June, A. D. 1950.
Norwin W. Lewis
Clerk o f the United States
District Court for the Ter* j
ritory of Alaska, Second
Division
Pub» June 16, 23, 30 and July 7.
NEWS IN BRIEF
LOS ANGELES, (/P)-Dr. Sid
ney Weinbaum, 2, formerly asso
ciated with the jet propulsion lab
oratory at California Institute of
Technology, is under indictment j
by the U. S. grand jury today on
enght counts of perjury and fraud.
FBI agents arrested him last j
Friday and he is at liberty on
$5,000 bond. He is accused of de
nying to army review board ques- i
tioners that he was a member of
the communist party, when, in re- 1
ality "he held membership in the
communist professional unit No.
122, under the party name of Syd
ney Empson.”
■ ■■■■■■■ . --
LONDON, The British Admiral
ty is on the hunt for saboteurs to
day after finding sand in the
works of its submarine Tallyho.
The Tallyho, undergoing a refit
at Devonport dockyards, is a
1,900-ton patrol type submarine.
It is believed to carry a new un
derwater breathing appara tus
which allows long submersions. !
HARWESL, Eng., (/P)—Sir John
Cockfort. director of the giant
new Harwell atom research labor
atory, says Britain may have a
practical atomic power plant in
"four or five years.”
Cockroft revealed yeste rday
that researchers at Harwell, with
this goal in view, are trying to fig
ure out new ways to produce plu
tonium—atom bomb ingredient—
faster and more efficiently.
HOLLYWOOD, (JP)—Judy Gar
land, who slashed her throat with
a broken glass earlier this week,
is still being kept under sedatives
for hysteria, her agent said today.
Carlton Alsop disclosed that the
dimunitive 29-year-old singer has
been informed that there's no
chance shell get back her latest
movie part—with Fred Astaire in
"Royal Wedding.”
‘.That's the reason she’s still so
upset," Alsop said.
WASHINGTON {/P)—A $339,000
contract to rconstruction of a high
school building at Petersburg,
Alaska, has been awarded to the
J. B. Warrack Co., Seattle, the in
terior department said today.
It was the first construction
contract awarded under provi
sions of the Alaska public works
act passed by Congress last Au
gust.
F >r Good Printing Call Main 125
GOP Starts Vote
Getting Campaign
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. |
Republican national chairman
Guy Gabriclson launched the par
ty's 1950 vote-getting campaign
today with the assertion that
Americans “wholeheartedly agree
with the objectives” of Senator ,
Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin.
Gabriclson opened a two-day
meeting of Republican leaders
from Maine to Florida.
McCarthy, who has charged
the state department is commun
ist-infiltrated, has “received great
support in the country generally,”
Gabriclson told newsmen before
the meeting convened.
It was the first time Gabriclson
had voiced his opinion on the na
tion’s reaction to McCarthy’s
charges.
|
Flora Pleasant, youngest daugh
ter of Alvirn Pleasant of Elim
passed away last evening at the
hospital. Funeral arrangements
have not been announced.
Mrs. Andrew Nerland. primary
school teacher, left Wednesday
for the States as a delegate to the
Rebckah Assembly, being held in
Spokane this month. After the as
sembly, Mrs. Nerland will go to
Kansas to visit with her mother
before returning to Nome.
The City is busy installing a
larger fire siren on the top of the
City Hall. This new siren, which
was shipped from Portland last
fall, will replace the present one
and according to the Fire Chief W.
W. Laws, should be heard farther
away than the one now in use.
Nick Be/. Escapes
Injury In Crash
SEATTLE f/P)—Nick Bez, weal
thy Seattle cannery and airline
operator, escaped injury in an air
plane takeoff accident Tuesday
near the tip of the Alaska Penin
sula.
Business associates here re
ported the takeoff mishap yester
day. They said Bez and his pilot,
Merle Sasseen of Everett, walk
ed away from the lightly damaged
two-engined plane after it crash
landed in takeoff from Cold Bay.
William Calvert of Intercostal
Packing Company, which owns
the plane, said Bez told him by
telephone that the only damage
was to a landing gear, one wing
and a wing tip float.
The plane is one used in Alaska
cannery operations. Bez is vice
president of Intercoastal and pres
ident of the P. E. Harris Co. He
was taking off for a visit to the
Harris plant at False Pass, about
50 miles away on llnimak Island,
when the plane was foiVed down.
Calvert said Bez reported the
plane was brought down on the
soft tundra after an engine failure
about 100 feet in the air. He said
Bez proceeded to False Pass by
cannery boat while the pilot re
mained behind to repair the dam
aged plane after parts could be ob
tained.
Bez gained national recognition
several years ago as one of Presi
dent Truman’s fishing tnp hosts
during the President’s visit in
Washington State.
Besides his large fishing indus
try holdings, he also heads West
Coast Airlines, a Pacific North
west line.
BERING SEA GLEB
SPECIAL $1.59 DINNERS EVERY DAY
» • It ’f
Includes soup, fresh vegetables,
salad, dessert and coffee.
Sunday Specials
Includes soup, fresh vegetables, salad, dessert and coffee
Choice of turkey, Vfe fried spring chicken, or pork roast—$1.50
BETTY KRIESCHER — CHEF
EFFECnVSNOW!
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lit mSCOUNT (.fnts ,,,:R LB.
FREMiHIutIa ox r' ,GHTS
MRUNE5.M
For Further Information
Call
Phone MAIN 46