AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
Saturday William Allockeok
was taken home to Shishmaref,
and Elmo Miller and Issaac Smith
from Kotzebue to White Moun
tain. ,
Round trip passengers on Sun
day from Fairbanks included the
following: Mary Mellick, Miss C.
Maus, G. Pavord, Lisa Johanson,
Mrs. F. Schley, Frank and Phillip
Schley, Shain and Susan Schley,
Mrs. Ralph Sehaeter. Laura White,
Jack Boulet, -Marie Mielke, Mary
Cabeen, Arvid Ericksen, Jay
Bickel, and Hugh Miller. Mr. and
Mrs. C. O. Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Stockberger, Gertrude Cro
nan, Alice Steffens, Margaret
Hartzell, Margaret Rabbitt, Dr. L.
G. Hermann, Kenneth Hermann,
Herman Frank, Harriet Evans, Ce
lia Hunter. Virginia Hill. Part of
the group spent Saturday night at
Nome and part of the group were
at Kotzebue.
ALASKA AIRLINES
Passengers arriving Saturday:
Mabel and Edna Ungudruk, Mrs.
Muecke, L. M. Hagen.
Passengers from Nome to Kot
zebue Saturday: Lil Tucker. Mrs.
I. L. Tucker, Irene Blackburn.
Christina Lepel. John Herron, F.
J. M >naco, Mr. Carlson, Pat
Murtrny, Mrs. Pen field, Charlo o'
Penfield, Mrs. Spiel-tonne-. Ann
Spielc enner, Cyril Sc * is. Ruth
Nay. Paul Warber.
Deporting Sunday were: Miss
Ivanoff. Mr. Adaman. Mrs. . ind
berg, A. F. Kvinsland, Irene
Blackburn, Christina Lepel, Pat
McMurtray, Mr. Carlson, Mr. Her
ron. Paul Warber. Mr. Tucker,
Mrs. Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. To.,:, yi-.k
pa- ngc-5 Sunday \. nm S »l-- » on
to Nome with Pile: Seeds.
Scheduled to donr.r; t k.y * *r
Anchor. : 1 were: Norvin
Robe:" Black. Wil’kam S . re.
William Benninghotf, J. V. Fagan,
H. A. i. M . ifield, Char
lotte Pentic’cl. Mrs. Spieldenner.
Ann Spieldenner.
Forecast And
Weather Report
Nome and Vicinity
, Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
Commerce. Weather Bureau.
Monday, August 1, 1949
Forecast Nome: Continued clou
dy tonight adn Tuesday. Moderate
westerly wind tonight, gentle to
moderate westerly Tuesday. Low
est temperature tonight 42. high
est temperature Tuesday 55.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7:00 a.m. today:
Temperatures: highest 50. low
est 42.
Maximum wind 19 miles an
hour from the W.S.W.
Sunrise at 3:09 a.m., sunset at
9:08 p.m.
j Comparative data:
Temperatures one year ago to
day: highest 46, lowest -*2
Extreme temperatures on this
day since 1907: highest 69 in 1932,
lowest 35 in 1938.
Data for other stations as of 7:00
a.m. today:
Station * Temp. Weather
Barrow 38 Cloudy
Point Hope 41 Cloudy
Kotzebue 46 Rain ^
1 dime, ref 44 Cloudy
44 Cloudy
Cambell 45 Rain '
Nome 46 Cloudy i
Unolakleet 54 Cloudy
Bethel 54 Cloudy j
McGrath 51 Rain 1
Ancia .'age 54 Cloudy
57 Cloudy
Juneau 55 Partly Cloudy
Ketchikan 57 Cloudy ;
Seattle 78 Partly Cloudy ,
San Francisco 61 Clear
Hospital News
PaMents admitted t > 'he hospital
over the week-end were Richard
Mcain, Paul Imanna, John Leach,
all -of Noma.
Mildred Twotkovlok, infant who
•• s brought in from Sol anon
v oi’ .y died last night.
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL
A. L. Wiebel, Paul Watson, An
chorage. C. L. Dempsey, Willow
Creek. W. A French, Candle. Her
man Treadway, Solomon. Gene
Joiner, Kotzebue. L. M. Hagen,
Seattle. Robert Black, William
Benninghol'f, Washington, D. C.
Will Steere, Ann Arbor, Mich.
POLARIS HOTEL
Sally Carrigher, San Francisco,
C’al. N. B. Martin. N. Belehford,
O. E. Elkins, A. C Easton, Anchor
age. Ivar Skarland, College. Levy
and Baron, Kotzebue. Mrs. F. B.
Spieldenner and daughter. Sunset
Road. Tiffany. N. J. Mrs. C. Pen
field and daughter, Yonkers, N. Y.
J. A. Fagen, H. Hill, Seattle. Mr.
and Mrs F Musett, Hinton, Iowa.
F. J. Monaco of the CAB made
a flight to Kotzebue with Alaska
Airlines.
Bovs Question
(loimressnien
WASHINGTON. </P) — Ninety
six delegates to the American Le
gion’s boys’ forum of national gov
ernment turned the tables on Con
gressional questioners and prob
ers yesterday. The boys aSked the
questions and the Congressmen
did the answering.
As part of their education in
government, the boys were divid
ed into committees similar to
those of the Senate and House.
The mythical bills they considered
also were patterned after those
now before Congress.
The experts called to testify at
the hearings in Hurst Hall. Amor- ;
ican University, included Delegate
Bartlett on Statehood for Alaska
and Hawaii.
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• I
“Nome’s Home-Owned Store”
0
; NEWS IN BRIEF
ern European leaders.
LONDON, </P)—The Communist
Daily Worker carried an editorial
Saturday on the European tour of
the United States joint chiefs of
staff.
The editorial was headed, "Un
desirable Aliens.”
SEATTLE, (A3)—Frank Thomas
Bucy, 70, died Thursday after a
long illness. He was a streetcar
conductor and motorman for al
most 40 years before his retire
ment in 1944.
Survivors include the sons Capt.
Lawrence W. Bucy, Kodiak, and
M/Sgt. Norman R. Bucy, Point j
Barrow, Alaska.
SEATTLE, (.4s) — Col. Emerson
C. Itschner became district en
gineer of the army corps of en
gineers today.
Colonel Itschner directed con
struction of the Port of Cherbau g
after American troops recaptured
the French city. For the la..; Lire
vears he has been chief of con
struction operations division ot
military construction in Washing
ton, D. C. He formerly was with
the Alaska Road Commissi. >n.
SEATTLE, (/Ft—Ralph Monro:'
Cox, Route 1. Edmunds, collapsed)
L - .
track Saturday. In his hand th 1
58-year old man held a winning
p1 • -mutu 1 ticket.
SEATTLE, i.4b — A resolution
for improved defenses for Alaska
was adopted yesterday bv the
Washington State executive com
mittee of the American Legion.
The resolution will be presented
a. fora the 31st national conven
tain of the Amer:ea -. Legion in
Philade.phk; nex m< : h and,
passed, would require the nation
a' legislative commission of the
American Legion to put before
Congress the appropriate me a u :.
T to r. solution sks ror legisla
tion “de lened to pr: vide Alaska
with facilities sufficl *nt .o uith
s and my possible utfac’* by ■. g
nation . natio:.;-.”
Ivor SkarlanJ, vrl ■> to .
yei r*' e >ve n ao pi: • fr n the
Unlv . sky of AI s a ilt> t re*
i iv his Ph. D. in anthropc»logy
■ Harvard, ret: r v-d to '• a se
en y ;o resume his wo*-!’ at the
University cf Ala !;•/.. He is he e
on a field trip.
SHIPPING NEWS
Late Saturday evening Nome’s
roadstead had a record number of
ships at anchor.
Arriving from the south were
five of the flotilla of navy ships
bound for Point Barrow with win
ter supplies and equipment. It in
cluded four LCT’s and the icr
breaker Burton Island. ,
The U.S.C.G. Clover arrived
from the north where it has been
servicing beacons and lights.
An army tug was at anchor
having brought in two landing
barges which are loading in the
river.
The U.S.C.G. Northwind was
also in the roadstead but departed
Sunday.
Paul Warber, railway postal
superintendent made an official
trip to Kotzebue over the week
end.
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►
> NOME :: ALASKA
NORTHERN LIGHT & POWER CO.
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
G-E Dial-the-fahric Iron - G-E Steam Iron
G-E Automatic Roaster - G-E Hotplate
G-E Washing Machine - G-E Sun Lamp
G-E Electric Clock - G-E Mazda Lamps
Wiring Materials