AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Pan American arrived this
morning at nine thirty bringing in
the following passengers: L. C.
Peters. Mrs. B. P. Gerard and
■daughter Theresa. James Anin
goya, J. W. Stallworth. Mr. Mc
Cormick
Round trip passenger w’as
Dwight Mattix.
Departing were Jack Findley, C.
J. Ferguson and H. K. Johnson.
The following six passengers are
children from Unalakleet enroute
to Mt. Edgecumbe school: Clara
Eakon, Ebba Asicksik. Henry Of
ten. Henrietta Manouk. Ida and
Gerald Degnan.
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
Monday Eld Topkok and John
Findley were brought in from Lost
River.
Tuesday Wm. D. Pettit was a
passenger to Wales. Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Kostenbader were passengers
from Buck Creek to Nome and
Robert Lee and Jess Nelson,
Quartz Creek to Nome.
On Tuesday Dick Goff and Bob
Vreeken were brought in from
Fairbanks; Howard Lyng from
Kotzebue; Jim Allio, John Fuller
ton and R. Fullerton weer passen
gers from Nome to Fairbanks.
Mary Hodges and Dr. L. D. Pat
mont weer round trip passengers.
ALASKA AIRLINES
Tuesday Forbes McGrath was
a passenger from Anchorage to
Nome, Frank Bingham from Mc
Grath to Nome; Ida May Degnan
Gerald Degnan, Henrietta Nanouk,
Clara Eakon, Ebba Asicksik and
Henry Otton were passengers
from Unalakleet to Nome.
Departing Tuesday were Anna
Evan, D. B. Krinsley. William L.
Bashom. Robert L. Fisher, Leoncio
Fuerte. Constantino Elliot Leon C.
Bulanon, Lola Hartley.
Forecast And
Weather Report
Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
: Commerce, Weather Bureau.
—
Wednesday, September 21, 1949
Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday. Widely
1 scattered rain showers. Moderate
to fresh northerly winds. Lowest
temperature tonight 36, highest
temperature Thursday 50.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7:00 a.m. today: Preipitation none.
I (Total this month 2.34 inches).
Temperatures: highest 54, low
est 33.
Maximum wind 25 miles an hour
from the N.N.E.
Sunrise at 5.44 a.m., sunset at
6:06 p.m.
Comparative data:
Temperatures one year ago to
1 day: highest 36. lowest 24.
Extreme temperatures on this
day since 1907: Highest 58 in 1939,
i lowest 18 in 1927.
Data for other stations as of
7:00 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow 32 Snow \
Point Hope 37 Cloudy
Kotzebue 35 Cloudy
Shishmaref 40 Cloudy
Wales 39 Cloudy
Gambell 36 Cloudy
Nome 36 Clear
Unalakleet 34 . Cloudy
Bethel 39 Cloudy
McGrath 35 Cloudy
Anchorage 44 Rain
Fairbanks 37 Partly Cloudy
Whitehorse 45 Cloudy
j Edmonton 65 Cloudy
(Juneau 41 Rain
1 Ketchikan 54 Rain
Seattle 60 Cloudy
San Francisco 72 Cloudy I
For Good Printing Call Main 125
SERVICE BARBER SHOP
SHINE AND BATHS
WE CARRY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
FINE LIQUORS, BEER AND WINE
Out-of-Town Orders Carefully Handled
THE NOME LIQUOR STORE
RLRSXfl HI 1 I
Phone MAIN 66
FAKES SLASHED
ADDITIONAL SERVICE BY
ALASKA AIRLINES
Or Connecting Services
NOME to SEATTLE $115*
NOME to PORTLAND $123*
*Plus Federal Tax
Other Reduced Fares to
GREAT FALLS - MINNEAPOLIS - CHICAGO
NEW YORK - SAN FRANCISCO
EXPRESS PASSENGERS
This service will be operated under the recent Cease and
Desist Orders. Serial Number E>3134.
’ * - (*
WASH. STATE EMPLOYMENT
BOARD HAS BROAD POWERS
OLYMPIA, <>P>—The new state
board against discrimination in
employment has jurisdiction in
some cases involving out-of-state
work. Atty. Gen. Smith Troy said
yesterday.
He said the board has jurisdic
tion over a Washington employer
who showed discrimination while
hiring men within the state for
work outside the state.
The opinion was issued for Da
vid E. Lockwood, chairman of the
state board, who asked if the
board had jurisdiction over a
Seattle employer charged with dis
crimination in refusing to employ
a man who applied for work in a
fish cannery in Alaska.
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL
J. S. Rood, Dave Duncan, Lola
Hartley, Anchorage. Capt. H. L.
Berg, Capt. J. A. Gustavson, Capt.
Gene Butts, Cliff McDowell.
Nome. Roy Bassett, Douglas
Owens, Taylor.
t
_ 1
POLARIS HOTEL
Jess Nelson. Kotzebue, Walt
Taylor. Nome, J. W. Stallworth,
San Francisco.
U.S. Commissioner's Court
James Ivapana was sentenced to
15 days in the federal jail on a
charge of being drunk in a public
place.
NOTICE ;
Board of Directors of the Cham- |
ber of Commerce will meet Friday
evening at 7:30 at Nevada Apart
ment No. 7 as guests of George
Beacom.
Bud Harper, Pres, i
NOTICE
Pioneers of Alaska will meet to
night at 8:00 at Pioneer Igloo.
Robert Baldwin, Secy.
NOTICE
The Arctic Native Brotherhood
will have another dance Saturday
evening at 8:00 at their clubhouse.
Everybody welcome.
WANT ADS
WANTED—Girl to care for baby.
Phone Red 89. 113-2tc
FOR SALE — Encyclopaedia Bri
tannica, latest edition, like new.
Genuine leather binding. Cost
$259.00. Will sell for $100.00 cash.
Call Army 26. 9 to 5 p.m., or Army
34 after 5 p.m. 113-3tc
FOR SALE—Household furniture,
youth bed, chest, etc. Call Army
192. 113-3tc
FOR SALE
DE SOTO A DOOR
NEW MOTOR
GOOD TIRES
EXCELLENT
CONDITION
$500.00
GREEN HOUSE
REAR OF SCHOOL
113-ltp
FOUND—Rosary Beads, Call at
Nugget. 110-tf
FOR SALE—Dredge and property.
Now operating. Will stand up
1 under inspection. Write C. L.
j Dempsey, Nome. Ill-3tp
FOR SALE — Hallicrafter Sky
Champion Radio at NomeLiquor
Store! 112-tfc
SEEK MISSING PEOPLE
Anyone having information of
the following missing persons is
urged to communicate with the
Governor’s office in Juneau.
Tom Ralph Sutton — Soc. Sec.
No. 709-18-9209. Last seen in De
cember, 1948 in Texas.
Fannie Zalak Voldink—Report
ed to have come to Alaska about
1929. Wanted in connection with
the estate of her brother, George
Zalak.
Alex Sabanoff—53 years of age,
native of Russia, came to Alaska
in 1913. Worked at various mines
throughout the Territory. Last
seen in Kodiak in February, 1943.
Daniel Eugene Sullivan — 36
years of age, 6 ft. 5 inches tall,
black wavy hair, last heard of in
Palmer in October, 1945.
Robert B. Leahy—Also known
as Procter Leahy. Veteran of
World War II.
Raymond C. Stanton—36 years
of age, about 5 ft. 9 ins. in height.
Karl Ernst Kjellberg — Also
known as Charles Chilberg, born
at Tanum, Sweden, in 1895. Last
known to be in Ketchikan in 1932.
Christian Alfred Mortenson—A
Danish National who came to
Alaska 20 years ago.
Robert Lowell Pierce—45 years
of age, 5 ft. 8 ins. in height, 148
ibs., in weight, blue eyes, black
hair 'graying*. Formerly lived in
California.
Patrick Wall—Born in Ireland,
60-65 years of age. Known to have
worked in fishing fleet.
J. C. O’Neill—S. S. No.549-20
1299. Works at construction or
mining. Last heard from a Eugene,
Oregon in July 1948.
Elmer Ludwig Krause—S. S. No.
391-09-8072. Thought to have
come to Alaska from California
last June.
Acheson Blames
Russia For Feeling
Of Insecurity
(By Max Harrelson)
NEW YORK, i/R)—Secretary of
State Acheson today re-affirmed
his belief that east-west differ
ences can be ended peacefully, but
warned that a solution will no:
be quick or easy.
in a solemn American policy
speech before the Unned Nations
as^emoiy. Acheson p.omised the
59 national delegations the United
Statets is ready to do its part. As
expected hise tone was concilia
tory.
His declaration blamed Russia
for the ‘‘profound sense of inse
curity” which he said has envel
oped large areas of the world and
has led to such steps as the forma
: tion of the North Atlantic Alli
ance.
It is the main task of the assem
bly he said, to try to solve the
problems which lay behind the
cold war.
“I pledge for the United States
unreserved support and devotion
to a concerted effort to this end,”
he said.
Acheson made no direct appeal
to Russia for a general settlement,
but did call for Soviet cooperation
on several specific problems such
as the Balkan dispute and Korea.
Hospital iNews
New patients in the hospital are
Jock Octuk and Richard Peterson.
The number of milk cows in the
United States at the beginning of
1943 was estimated by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture at 26,
946,000.
i NEW NORTH STAR
1 ARRIVES AT NOME
| The North Star arrived in port
! Tuesday southbound from Pt. Bar
! row and way points, having taken
freight and supplies to the many
remote schools and stores of the
Alaska Native Service all along
, the way.
The ship replaces the original
North Star which served the north
ern villages since 193G and retains
the same veteran skipper Charles
H. Salenjus.
This ship, which was Whe Coast
al Rider before being remodeled,
is a 3805 ton ship and 323 feet
long. The ship it replaces was a
1450 ton boat and too small for
the expanding business of the
Alaska Native Service -as co-oper
ative stores for the natives are be
ing set up in many villages by the
department, more or less replac
ing the local trader, thereby need
ing more shipping space for this
new service.
The North Star left yesterday
for Nunivak after which it will re
turn and take the King Island na
tives aboard and deliver them to
their remote home in the middle
of the Bering Sea.
L. C. Peiers. manager of the
Alaska Native Service Industries
Co-Operative Assn, arrived in
Nome yesterday on a survey of the
co-operative stores, in this area.
} kertirt*<m€for 1
|v! MA
"takes you anywhere there’s
water to float your boat”
k$ 11000
f on lime puymt no
L> cry where fish
ermen say "Fish
ing’s more fun with
Fisherman Drive.”
You go w'here fish
ing’s best... through
thick weeds ... over
rocks, shoals, dead
heads! Fisherman
Drive is yours on 3
famed fishing models
... Sportsman, Sport
win and Zephyr.
SPORTWIN {ilust rated above')
Alternate firing. Fuel
gauge—•eJimenf howl—
dotcni of other feature*.
| JJ O.B.C. certi fied brake
, HP. at 4000 R.P.M.
ZEPHYR Four-t iruler favorite...
Mtper-tmooth — perfect (J-| n/AA
I Moiling. 5.4 O.B.C. car- O I '
Hied brake H.P. at 4000 P
ILMf.
Aik for Latest Catalogs
Nome Hardware
, •
' Nome's Complete Hardware Store