wrecast And
eather Report
ome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
nmerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, October. 30, 1950
'orecast Nome. Partly cloudy
ay and tonight. Increasing
udiness tomorrow with occa
nal light snow. Lowest temper
re tonight 10, highest tempera
e Tuesday 25.
>Jome data last 24‘ hours as of
0 a.m. today:
Precipitation, none. (Total this
nth 3.22 inches).
Temperatures: highest 26, low
10.
Maximum wind 10 miles an
ur from the northwest,
sunrise at 7.41 a.m., sunset at
9 p.m.
Comparative data:
Temperatures one year ago to
y: highest 36, lowest 23.
Extreme temperatures on this
te since 1907:
Highest 43 in 1911, lowest —3
1929.
Data for other selected stations
of 7:00 a.m. today:
ation Temp. Weather
,rrow 9 Partly Cloudy
>int Hope 11 Partly Cloudy
atzebue 12 Partly Cloudy
ales 24 Partly Cloudy
.unbell 25 Partly Cloudy
:>me 19 Clear
nalakleet 11 Cloudy
?thel 17 Clear
cGrath 13 Partly Cloudy
nchorage 30 Partly Cloudy
lirbanks 7 Partly Cloudy
jneau 27 Cloudy
etchikan 41 Rain
cattle 44 Rain
IANY ATTEND TEEN-AGE
IASQUERADE PARTY
The Teen-Age Masquer ade
arty held at the American Le
ion Hall last Saturday was a big
access, according to the young
eople with a good crowd in at
rndance. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jones
nd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott
/ere patrons and patronesses for1
ie evening.
Prize awards for the costumes,
/hich were tickets for the Dream
'heater, went to Bill Boucher,
•est costume, gypsy; Bunny Fa
erstrom, cigarette girl, second
>rize. Clifford Cobb won the door
»rize which was also show tickets.
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving yesterday with Pan
American were Alberta Loop,
Mrs. Hazel Clyde, Theresa Fisher,
John Armstrong, Frances Longley.
Departing were L. C. Johnson,
Harold Rodenbaugh, Dora Johan
! san, Chester Milligan, Marie
Grant, Robert Mayokok, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Russell, Thelma Chris
tofferson, James Manning, Adele
Hirschberg. Bill Kirkendahl, Jerry
Carroll, Art Johnson, Isaac
! Alowa, and Mrs. H. Quigley.
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
Col. Seaman and Col. Balke
were Fairbanks to Nome passen
gers today. Thomas B. Harris, Ga
lena to Nome. Mrs. Robert Mur
phy and Elains, Richard Trauger.
Nome to Fairbanks. Walter Reich,
Minetta Reich, William Penn, Ed
ward Booth, Bess Chamberlain,
Delbert Wells, Dorothy Richards,
Mrs. Hugo Sskardt and Sylvester
Keats, Nome to Kotzebue.
ALASKA AIRLINES j
Passengers for McGrath Satur
day were R. Dunbar and Mr.
Gray. Passengers for Unalakleet
were Mrs. E. Traeger, Matilda
Traeger. Passengers for Anchor-1
age were Raymond Haering,!
James Edwards and R. Gardner.,
i
_1
AT THE HOTELS
I
- I
POLARIS HOTEL
Col. Balke, Col. Seamon, Lt.
Mahoney, Capt. Trysk, Anchor
age, Priscilla Parker, Kotzebue.
Mary Gahagen, Washington, D. C.
Hospital News
Ernest Saccheus of Elim has
been admitted to the hospital.
Discharged were William Kir
kendall, Otis Sherrod and Tommy
Ongooduk.
INFANT TOCKTOO CHILD
PASSES ON '
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Tocktoo, who was
born on October 24th, passed
away yesterday and was buried
from the Federated Methodist
Church this afternoon. Mr. and
Mrs. Tocktoo who are from Shish
maref. had named their little
daughter, Selma.
Arctic Lunch
“The House of Quality”
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
ANNOUNCEMENT
cm' CAB NOW OPERATING
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
VERA LONERGAN
Sole Owner and Manager
/
NOTICE
Regular noon luncheon of the
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday
at the Northern Grill. Visitors
welcome.
NOTICE
The Public Health Center will
be closed from Monday. October
30. until November 4.
Marie Grant.
Public Health Nurse.
NOTICE
The High School Gym will be
opened every Tuesday night at
8:00 p.m. for Badminton. Every
body welcome.
ARCTIC CLUB
NOTICE
Regular scheduled activities of
the Cluhouse have been resumed.
Esther McCoy.
NOTICE
The following are declared HA
BITUALS by Nome City Ordin
ance No. 336:
Emma Henry, Leo (Dummy)
Nagaruk, Jacob Smith, Harry
Garfield and Ray Haering.
Anyone selling, giving or barter
ing intoxicating liquors to the
above, shall be prosecuted to the
fullest extent of the law.
H. J. JENKS,
Nome Chief of Police
Pub. Oct. 27 and 30, 1950.
NOTICE
TO THE PUBLIC
Ordinance No. 348 in reference
to Organization and Regulations
of Small Fire Departments, was
passed at a regular session of the
Nome Common Council, Oct. 23,
1950. Ordinance No. 348 is posted
in the U. S. Post Office, U. S.
ommissioner's Office, City Hall
Bulletin Board and in City Clerk's
Office for your reference.
* NOME COMMON COUNCIL,
By Carrie M. McLain,
City Clerk.
Pub. Oct. 25-27-30, 1950.
WARNING
TO MOTOR VEHICLE DRIVERS
Driving with one head light, no
tail light, no sticker, not stopping
at "STOP" signs, speeding and
drunken driving—these violations
punishable by law and revoking
of license upon repeated offenses.
H. J. JENKS,
Chief of Police.
Pub. Oct. 25-27-30, 1950
NOTICE
Applications are in order for
opening in Nome Fire and Police
Department* for a night desk man
who can also handle fire truck
and police patrol ..if ..necessary.
Salary is $300.00.
NOME CITY COUNCIL.
By Carrie M. McLain.
City Clerk
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—Bed Daveno, Barrel
Back Chair, Washing Machine
with pump. Vanity Dressing Table
card table and folding chairs. Rea
sonable. Call Main 96 after 5 p.m.
128-3t
LARGE Oil Heater. Bargain $25.
Call at Nugget. 128-3t
EXPERT REPAIR— For Your
Ailing Watch. Polar Curio Shop.
Fire Destroys
Defense Plant
BATTLE CREEK, Mich. iJP)—A
million-dollar flash fire Friday
night destroyed a factory making
jet plane engine blades, dealing a
blow to America’s defense pro
gram.
Eighteen of the 65 workers in
the factory and one volunteer
firemen were hurt, none seriously.
The plant, owned by the Eaton
Manufacturing Co., was swept by
flames in astonishing speed.
Firemen said apparently a feed
line carrying inflammable fluid
broke and sprayed on red hot jet
blades and a nearby gas furnace.
The gas exploded.
Eaton is under government con
tract to produce the blades, used j
in the engines of jet planes. A j
single engine requires 1,800 to
2,400 blades.
PLASTER—AT FOOT OF CLASS
BERLIN, (JP)— The students at
Schoenebeck, in the Russian zone,
I eagerly went to work in the va
j cated building of a small chemi- j
cal factory during their vacation j
to refit it as their new vocational
school house. • j
As building materials were
short, they weer happy to find!
several bags of lime in the base-^
ment and plastered the walls and,
I ceilings with it. Then they drove
a couple of nails into the wall, but
the next morning found them on
the floor.
The “lime” was foot powder—
1 a former product of teh factory.
! -
Bundles of old Newspapers 25c.
_
! NOTICE
i ■
Tuesday evening, Oct. 31, at 6:00
P.M. Family night at the Lavinia
Wallace Young Community Cen
ter. Each family requested to
bring some food. Dishes, beverage
and dessert will be furnished.
Hallowe'en games and singing af
ter dinner.
i
f
Gustaf V, 92, King
Of Sweden, Dies
(Continued from Page One)
council room of Stockholm’s royal
palace he took the royal oath.
Socalist Premier Tage Erlander
read the oath in the presence of
his cabinet and Sweden’s heredi
\
tary princes, who immediately
gave their pledge of allegiance to
the new king. Erlander then for
mally tendered his government’s
resignation and the King in turn
asked the cabinet to remain in of
fice.
The new Queen, British-born
Louise, is the monarch’s second
wife. She is a sister of Earl
Mountbatten and a great-grand
daughter of England’s Queen Vic
toria.
The new crown prince is a
blond, curly-haired, four-year-old
boy—little Prince Carl Gustaf.
His father, the new ruler’s eldest
son, died in an airplane crash
in 1947.
Meanwhile the body of Gustaf
V lay in Drottingholm Palace,
where he died. His democratic
role had been one of the longest
in Europe and the longest in
Swedish history.
He had suffered from chronic
bronchial catarrh for several
years.
GEIGER COUNTER
SALES INCREASE
NEW YORK, (/P) —Across the
counter geiger counter sales are on
the increase, says The Radiac Co.
of New York.
All types of people from all
walks of life are responsible for
this new interest. This situation
closely parallels he extensive cov
erage given by the press and radio
to the Atomic Energy Commission
book “The Effects of Atomic
weapons.” But when questioned,
only a small number of the pur
chasers admitted fear of an atomic
attack as their motivating cause.
Most stated only a desire to do a
bit of uranium prospecting on
their vacation.
Robert Mayokok, Nome artist,
left for Fairbanks yesterday,
where he plans to spend some
time displaying his work and sell
ing ivory.
"1 "
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PLUMBING and STEAM-FITTING I
Call Vern Miller - Phone Main 79 I
I
! ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES I
G-E Dial-the-fabric Iron • G-E Steam Iron I
G-E Automatic Roaster • G-E Hotplate |
G-E Washing Machine - *G-E Sun Lamp |
| G-E Electric Clock - G-E Mazda Lamps x
| Wiring Materials x
; NORTHERN LIGHT & POWER CO. I
i t
I HALLOWE’EN PARTY
; - - At - - I
SCOTTY’S
I Good Time Promised For All! j>
I TUESDAY EVENING f