AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
Incoming passengers Monday
from Fairbanks were Harvey
Pootoogooluk, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Stinton and Lester Bronson.
Carl Anderscm, Joe Firenze, and
Eino Luoto were passengers from
Utica to Nome with Murphy.
James Riley and Mrs. Joseph
Kehoe were passengers Nome to
Fairbanks, Ralph Groswold Kot
zebue to Nome, Bess Chamberlain
and Daniel Wright Kotzebue to
Fairbanks.
Tuesday V. A. Meador, Roy
Roddy, William Brooks, and J. P.
Whaley were Fairbanks to Nome
pasengers. A. H. Francis, Galena
for Kotzebue. • Lance Jacobsen,
Nome to Fairbanks. Mr. Watkins, (
Richard Hecht, Robert Murphy!
i
and Ralph Gage Nome to Fair
banks. Frank Stinton will replace
Robert Murphy as pilot for Wien
Airlines while the latter is on va
cation in the States.
i
ALASKA AIRLINES
Monday, Archie Ferguson was
a passenger to Kotzebue.
Passengers for Anchorage were
i
Karole Carlson, Mrs. SilveroRuiz,
Frank Shephard, Bob Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Felmely
were passengers for McGrath.
Arriving from Anchorage Tues
day were Paul Gray, R. Dunbar,
A. C. McDonald, Col. Alexander,
W. W. King.
Passengers on the return flight
to Anchorage were Mr. Badger,
Peggy Whitmore, R. W. Whit
more. Mr. Meyer, Deacon Shurau
loff.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
i
Arriving with Pan American
this morning were Bertha Fiscus,
Thelma Christofferson, Alvin Po
let, Elmer Armstrong.
Departing this afternoon H. M.
Ross. Alvin Polet, Thomas Shar- j
Ion, Ken Hughes, Don Blum. Bill!
Sinnett, Dan Holmes, Joe Mor-1
ganthaler, B. J. Coucett, Erwin
Forecast And
Weather Report
None and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Wednesday, October 11, 1950
Forecast Nome: Clear with gen
tle northerly winds. Lowest tem
perature tonight 16, highest tem
perature Thursday 35.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7:00 a.m. today:
Precipitation none. (Total this
month .22 inch).
Temperatures: highest 37, low
est 19.
Maximum wind: 19 miles an
hour from the northwest.
Sunrise at 6:41 a.m., sunset at
4:55 p.m.
Comparative data:
Temperatures one year ago to
day: highest 41, lowest 32.
Extreme temperatures on this
date since 1907: Highest 48 in
1926, lowest 13 in 1942.
Data for other selected stations
as of 7:00 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow 21 Snow
Point Hope 20 Cloudy
Kotzebue 19 Partly Cloudy
Shishmaref 30 Cloudy
Wales 31 Cloudy
Gambeli 30 Cloudy
Nome 22 Clear
Unalakleet 15 Clear
Bethel 30 Cloudy
McGrath 15 Partly Cloudy
Anchorage 33 Cloudy
Fairbanks 20 Snow
Juneau 46 Rain
Seattle 59 Partly Cloudy
Senator Warren G. Magnuson
of the State of Washington, is re
ported to be planning on joining
the special Congressional sub
committee on defense, to see for
himself the condition of defenses
in the Territory of Alaska.
I
Adler, Ray Carroll, John McDon
ald, Joe Clam, Henry Whurman.
- - _ --
.
ARCTIC OIL DELIVERY
Phone—Shop: Black 76 — Residence: Main 52
’YE CHECK VOUIl TANK REGULARLY
Ben Young
NORTHERN GRILL i
1
at Scotty’s
1 # 1
i Come Eat, Drink
i and Have Your Fill!
Veer friendly Cemmemlty Stern
Wholesale and Retail
Phone MAin 133 FREE DELIVER\
Special Attention to our Out of Town Orders
• •
! Hospital News
■■
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Munz are the
parents of a daughter born yes
terday morning at the hospital.
Bill Munz, well-known bush pi
lot and family have been trying
| their luck at mining this summer
| and have been in the Kougarok
! for the summer. Allison Louise
weighed seven pounds and' seven
ounces.
k
L. E. Ost of Council; Mrs. Clem
| Boucher and Mrs. Harry Johnson
! o‘f Nome were all discharged
i
from the hospital.
—
Col. J. D. Alexander head of the
Alaska National Guard arrived
yesterday on a routine trip con
tacting the various units in the
Second Division.
i _
WEATHER SUMMARY
FOR SEPTEMBER
The month of September at
Nome was relatively warm and
humid. Every day except eight
showed a plus departure from
normal. The maximum readings
for the 2nd, 3rd and 19th were
higher than the previous absolute i
maximum values for those days. ■
The absolute maximum was
equalled on two other days.
___i
KINDERGARTEN
__ j
Following Washington State
course of study in pre-school ac- j
tivities that include: stories, mu
sic, art, manners, play, games, etc. i
Call Black 113. j
NOTICE |
_________ j
i
Rummage Sale, Saturday, Oct.
14, starting at 10 a.m., at Lavinia
Wallace Young Clubhouse.
Any woman who would like to
volunteer their help Thursday
and Friday, will be welcome, j
Please bring your own sacks and
boxes.
WANT ADS
_ _
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT—
In excellent condition. Call Gus
Bjornstad, Black 29. 117-4tc
FOR RENT — Small Piano. Call
Nugget. ’09tf
FOR SALE—One Ford Pick-up in
good condition; one laig mirror.
Call Snack Shack. 120-2tp
,
BROUSSEAU RESIGNS
FROM VETERANS BOARD
Rolland H. Brousseau of Nome
has resigned from the Alaska
World War II Veterans Board, as
he and his family have moved to
the States. Brousseau formerly
was employed by the Lomen
Company.
Gov. Ernest Gruening is expect
ed to make an appointment from
the Second Division before the
board meeting late this month.
Mrs. J. Kehoe left for Fairbanks
with Wien Airlines for medical
care, having injured her back re
cently, it is reported.
i The residence of Curtis Jacobs
was sold this afternoon by the U.
S. Marshal’s Office at public sale
to the highest bidder with several
people taking part in the bidding.
The building was sold tor the
Miners and Merchants Bank for
$900.00.
The Road Commission has been
closing camps this week, at Coun
cil, Kougarok and Teller, as well
as on the railroad. The Deering
camp will be closed some time
later this week.
[
—
Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
. . . AND WE HAD TO BUCK
A LOT OF COMPETITION
But it was healthy competition.
We had to work hard and plan carefully. But it was
work with a promise of reward.
We like to think that the friends we’ve made and
the success we’ve had are typical examples of the
opportunity America offers the man with an idea
and a determination to build and manage his own
business.
We wouldn’t trade places with a small business
man of any other Nation for anything.
We think we can do a better job running our own
business than the Government could. We think the
doctors and nurses and scientists can do a better
job managing the medical care of the Nation than
the Government could.
We believe that American freedom is worth work
ing and fighting for at home and abroad.
' “ i
We like
faking orders..
•••from customers who want our prod
ucts. We know those customers have
shopped around, looked over other prod
ucts and have decided that ours is right
for them. It keeps a company on its toes i
•••taking orders from people.
... the kind you’ll find in some foreign countries
where it’s no longer the customer—but the Gov
ernment that gives the orders on what shall be
made, what shall be sold...and to whom.
We want no such system in America.
That's why wo soy: Lot's Keep the
Voluntary System In America I
Voluntary insurance, Voluntary manufacturing,
Voluntary buying and selling are all part of
American freedom. They make it certain that—
In America — the customer gives the orders!
GLENN CARRINGTON AND CO.
»