Forecast And
Weather Report
None and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Wednesday, November 1, 1950
Forecast Nome: Cloudy with oc
casional light snow tonight and
Thursday. Gentle easterly winds.
Lowest temperature tonight 20,
highest temperature Thursday. 30.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7:00 a.m. today: Precipitation,
none.
Temperatures: highest 25, low
est 10.
Maximum wind 6 miles an hour
from the northwest.
Sunrise at 7:48 a.m., sunset at
3:42 p.m.
Comparative data:
Temperatures one year ago to
day: highest 30, lowest 12.
Extreme temperatures on this
date since 1907: Highest 50 in
1928, lowest 0 in 1918.
Data for other selected stations
as of 7:00 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow 8 Snow
Point Hope 7 Partyl Cloudy
Kotzebue —3 Partly Cloudy
Wales 23 Snow
Gambell 34 Snow
Nome 12 Cloudy
Unalakleet 15 Snow
Bethel 9 Cloudy
McGrath —3 Snow
Anchorage 6 Partly Cloudy
Fairbanks 0 Sncfw
Edmonton 26 Fog
Juneau 44 Rain
Ketchikan 40 Cloudy
U.S. Commissioner's Court
Ruth Sutton plead guilty in the
U. S. Commisioner’s Court for be
ing drunk and disorderly and was
sentenced to ten days in the Fed
eral Jail.
Hospital News
Catherine Ezuekmeuw has been
admitted to the hospital.
Dean Alexander has been dis
charged from the hospital.
Napoleon Bergamaski passed
away at the hospital yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kanari were
among the last of the Kougarok
ers to come down this fall and are |
now at home here.
AIRLINES
*
ALASKA AIRLINES
Sgt. and Mrs. Farrington were
passengers from Kotzebue on
Monday.
Leaving for Anchorage Monday
were L. G. Goodman, H. S. Bu
cheau, J. H. Ferber, Ed. Gerber.
Leaving for McGrath Tuesday
were Priscilla Parker, Mary Ga
hagen, B. W. Porter, R. Lottes, E.
Gallagher.
Mrs. M. Lee. Carol Ann Lee and
Sgt. Olson were passengers for
Anchoragb Tuesday.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving with Pan American
this morning were Mrs. Minnie*
Vito, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nelson,
Bob Shapley, William Okpealuk.
Departing were Harlan Davis,
Pearl Nelson, Gertrude Rode,
Mrs. Ben Yopng and son Rickey,
Mr. and Mrs. ames Soderberg, Al
ban Mazonna, George and Bill
Ramstad, William Bryson, Hans
Pederson, Eino Myntti, Guy Boyd,
Don Groover, Mrs. Walt Glavino
vich, Helen and Alice Ann Gla
vinovich, Carrie Ashurok, Ray-!
mond Nuipok, Travis Lane, P. L.
Schoetker, Sgt. and Mrs. W. W.'
Farrington, F. M. Haskell, August
Kruse, Alice Hudson.
I
- i
Warehouse Local ,
Walks Out Of
Bridges’ ILWU j
SAN FRANCISCO, (yP) — AFL
Warehouse Local 12, formed last.
winter by a group that walked outj
of Harry Bridges’ International
Longshoremen’s and Warehouse
men’s Union, Monday won a big
gain in its campaign to organize
warehouses formerly under Brid
ges’ Union jurisdiction.
The AFL warehousemen won
the right to represent warehouse
men in 21 San Francisco con
cerns with an estimated 600 mem
bers.
Local 12, affiliated with the In
ternational Brotherhood of Team
sters, won all but three ware-j
houses in the National Labor Re-'
lations Board election.
Bradford Welle, NLRB field
examiner, said Local 6 of Bridges’ j
union won one warehouse. Votes
in, two others were challenged, he
said. Runoff elections will be held
in the two challenged plants if
the challenges prove valid.
Arctic Lunch
**The House of Quality”
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
ANNOUNCEMENT
CITY CAB NOW OPERATING
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
VERA LONERGAN
Sole Owner and Manager
4
Two Die From
Eating Alaska
“Wild Carrot”
JUNEAU — Two children at
Kwethluk, near Bethel, died with
in 36 hours after eating wild car
rot, according to a report received
heer by the Alaska Department of
Health from Dr. Edward H. Dunn,
associate physician at the Alaska
Native Service hospital at Bethel.
A specimen of the plant which
children had eaten was sent to the
Health department laborat o r y
where it was identified as Cicuta
Mackenziana, a poisonous mem
ber of the wild carrot family
which grows throughout Alaska,
according to Maxcine Williams,
botanist.
0
Health department offici a 1 s
point out that there are three poi
sonous plants in Alaska, including
the C. Mackenziana, all of which
are species of the Poison Water
Hemlock. They are described as
“member sof the large wild car
rot family and are similar, in
many superficial ways, to our,
harmless and/or edible members
of this same family.”
“Do not,” they advised, “eat any -
wild plant with a thick root that I
might look to you like a parsnip!
or a white carrot or a small dah-!
lia tuber.’’ j
SODA |
FOUNTAIN |
FRESH ICE CREAM
—DAILY —
i
- !
Standard Brands
CIGARS, CIGARETTES
TOBACCO
CANDY and
FRESH POP CORN
GLUE- POT I
NOTICE
MEETING TONIGHT
PIONEERS OF ALASKA
Pioneer Igloo, 8:00 P.M.
Refreshments
i
i
NOTICE
As of this date I am no longer
a partner in the A & A Garage.
I will not be responsible for ;
debts or contracts entered into by
this firm. j
128-3t Clyde R. Kammerer
_ i
KINDERGARTEN
i
Following Washington State
course of study in pre-school ac
tivities that include: stories, mu
sic, art, manners, play, games, etc.
Call Black 113.
NOTICE
The Public Health Center will
be closed from Monday, October
30, until November 4.
Marie Grant,
Public Health Nurse.
.------•==:—_-_ ^ 1
WANT ADS !
FOR SALE—Bed Daveno, Barrel-j
Back Chair, Washing Marhine
with pump. Vanity Dressing Table
card table and folding chairs. Rea- j
sopable. Call Main 96 after 5 p.m.,
128-3t!
i
LARGE Oil Heater. Bargain $25.
Call at Nugget. 128-3t
—
EXPERT REPAIR— For Your
Ailing Watch. Polar Curio Shop.
Motherhood Halts
Cecil Moore
JOLIET, 111. (iP)—-Motherhood
has halted temporarily the dog
sled trek from Alaska to Maine
of 43-year old Cecil (Mush) Moore.
One of his nine dogs gave birth
to a little of eight puppies here,
and Moore is staying over with a
friend, H. G. Peterson, until the
pups are old enough to travel.
Moore said this is the first time
he has been delayed in his Fair
banks, Alaska-Lewiston, Maine,
trip. So far he’s come 3,850 miles.
The trader and his nine dogs set
out from Alaska a year ago. They
made the first stages through the
north’s bitter temperatures and
rugged mountains on sled runners.
The last 1,200 miles the sled has
been mounted on rubber tired
wheels.
Moore is eager to get going
again. “I never stopped for any
reason until now,” he said. “I
traveled through rough country
where the temperature sank to 70
below and it never got warmer
than 30 below. It took a female to
stop me.”
The Alaska traveler estimated
he’s reach Lewiston by Christmas,
although he didn’t know just how
soon he’d be able to leave Joliet.
Mr. T. P. Lane, operator of the
Big Hurrah quartz mine at Solo
mon left today for the States. He
stated that the freeze-up came so
fast this fall that he had to close
down much sooner than he had
planned. He will return early in
the spring to start operations.
More Curtailments
On Civilian Metal
WASHINGTON, (JP) — Cuts of
20 to 30 per cent in the civilian
use of copper, nickel and alum
inum will probably be ordered
within the next 10 days, effective
Dev. 1.
That was the word yesterday
from an official of the National
Production Authority.
Last week the NVA told manu
i facturers of radio and television
sets, washing machines, refriger
ators and other appliances that
there was a “tentative plan” for
an across-the-board cutback in
the three vital meatls, which are
, in demand for airplanes, radar
and other war equipment.
Today the plan is a bit more
than “tentative,” and Dec. 1 is
said to have been almost positive
j ly chosen as the effective date.
i _
Priscilla Parker# from the nurs
ing staff of the ANS with head
quarters in Juneau, and Mary Ga
hagen, from the nursing depart
ment of the Washington, D. C.,
headquarters of the Bureau of In
dian Affairs, passed through
[ Nome on an inspection trip of hos
pitals in the area.
The Selective Service report the
induction of seven more young
men from this district. They are
Bradley Ransom and N. Nathan
Soxie of Unalakleet, Bernard
Wheeler, of Nome; Lee Woods of
Candle; Robert Bernhardt of An
chorage, Leo Herbert Giffe and
Elwood Atosuk of Kiana.
irLri/iJi_rLrLnrLj!-LrijTrLn iTrLnjT_rLrL’-LrL-iTLi
| NORTHERN GRILL
| at Scotty’s
S Come Eat, Drink
p and Have Your Fill! I
*—« »
t Effective Nov. 9th, 1950
4 7
4 _
i DAILY MAIL RUNS
! ANCHORAGE - NOME
| Via McGRATH and UNALAKLEET, Including
| MOSES POINT and KOTZEBUE on MONDAYS
4
4 -
| MONDAY—Bush Mail to Teller
T
4 -
| TUESDAY—Bush Mail to Deering, Candle and
% Kotzebue
* ______
! WEDNESDAY—Teller, Wales and Shishmaref
*
*
| WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY and
j SUNDAY — Solomon, Council, White Mountain,
$ Koyuk. Haycock, Golovin, Ungalik, Shaktoo
4 lik and Unalakleet.
4
4 Returning via All Stations to Nome on Thurs
*
| day and Sunday.
4
4
4 -
4
4 ———
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