Forecast And
W eather Report
iNooe and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, Jenuary 8, 1951
Forecast Nome: Clear tonight
and Tuesday. Northerly »to north
westerly winds 5 to 15 miles per
hour. Lowest temperature tonight
—16, highest temperature Tues
day —7.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7:00 am. today: Precipitation,
trace. (Total this month, trace).
Temperatures: highest 5, lowest
—7
Maximum wind 33 miles an
hour from the NNE.
Sunrise at 9:48 a.m., sunset at
2:29 p.m.
Comparative data:
Temperatures one year ago to
day: highest 20, lowest —3.
Extreme temperatures on this
date since 1907:
Highest 40 in 1942, lowest —33
in 1932.
Data for other selected stations
as of 7:00 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow —38 Clear
Point Hope —28 Partly Cloudy
Kotzebue —17 Clear
Shishnvaref —17 Clear;
Gambell —12 Clear
Nome —7 Clear i
Unalakleet —3 Cloudy'
Bethel 9 Snow
McGrath 11 Snow
Anchorage 26 Snow
Fairbanks 6 Cloudy j
Whitehorse 24 Cloudy
Edmonton 30 Partly Cloudy j
Juneau 36 Rain j
Seattle 38 Cloudy!
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A centipede does not have 100
legs.
BRAND
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY
V I /
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86 PROOF • NATIONAL DISTILLERS j
PRODUCTS CORP., NEW YORK, N.Y.
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
Thursday William Beltz was a
passenger from Nome to Fair- j
banks. i
Sunday M. Lincoln was a pas
senger for Kotzebue, as were
James Jensen and family. Fred
Greene, Eric M. Jackson, Howard \
F. Lincoln, Joseph Felder, Harold
Bell, Jack Blatchford, Roy Luke I
and Mrs. D. W. Eberle were Nome
to Fairbanks passengers
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PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving yesterday with Pan
American were Gus Bjornstad,.
Perry Huff, Hans Arp and Agnes
Galvin.
Departing were Steve Andersen,
M. J. Walsh, Bob Sheldon and Lee
Tayilor.
ALASKA AIRLINES
Departing for Anchorage Satur
day were Bill Munz and Bill
Brown. Capt. Angell was a pas
senger for Unalakleet
Arriving today were Bob Ja
cobs, Capt. Angel, Susis Often,!
Capt. Ost.
Departing for Anchorage today
were: Art Garland, Harry Huff,
Dan Galloway, H. M. Kelly, Col. \
Alexander. Bound for Unalakleet j
were Mabel Ryan Johnson, Mrs.,
Frank Ryan and Susis Otton.
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THE AMERICAN LEGION
Nome Post 19
American Legion Hall
Tuesday, January 9, 19S1
Installation of Officers
Refreshments
rzzzzzzr —i,
ISAAC EBEN !
FILING HAND SAWS !
PEENING CIRCULAR SAWS j
SCISSORS SHARPENED, 50c j
Phone Black 115 j
notice ~
Badminton Tuesday night, 8:00
p.m., at High School. Everybody ;
welcome. Ted Duffield,
Chairman 1
i
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NOTICE
Explorer Scouts meeting Tues
day night at 7:30 at the American
Legion Hall.
Marc Anderson
NOTICE
The U. S. Marshal's office, by
courtesy of the FBI, has obtained
sufficient forms for civil identifi
cation finger printing of the popu
lation of Nome especially for the
use of the skin sewers and other
native members of the population,
but not exclusive of any individ
ual who wishes to establish this
permanent means of identifica
tion. Prints will be taken Monday,
Jan. 8, at the Skin. Sewers Bldg.
N. S. S. C. JL
WANT ADS
FOUND—Billfold. Call at Nug
get. tf
FOR SALE—Fixed Price Surplus
Post Exchange Merchandise to
be sold to wholesale or retail deal
ers. Groceries, Dry Goods, Drugs.
Contact Lt. R. D. Sheedy at
M.AJF3. 2-2te
ONE PAIR Gold-Rim Glasses
were left in the Nome Motor of- i
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fice. Owner may have same iby
paying for this ad. Nome Motor
Co. 3-tf
Want Alaska To
Control Fisheries;
.Statehood Or Not
WASHINGTON, (/P) — A House
sub -committee has recommended
that Congress give serious consid
eration to placing control of Alas
kan fisheries in the Territorial
government if it does not grant
statehood to Alaska this year
•
The sub-committee of the House
fisheries and merchant marine
committee held hearings in Alaska
on the fisheries problems in the
fall of 1949. Its report to the old,
81st Congress, was made public
Saturday.
All the sub-committee members,
Reps. Wickersham (D.-Okla.)
chairman; John Allen Jr., (R.
Calif.), Tollefson (R.-Wash.) and
Delegate Bartlett of Alaska, are
also in the 82nd Congress now sit
ting.
The Alaska statehood bill ex
pected to be introduced this week
would turn over control of the
fisheries to the Territory.
The sub-committee reported
that Alaska is the only Territory
which does not have control of its
own fisheries.
Alaskans have sought to elim
inate fish traps in the Territory
and Delegate Bartlett has intro
duced legislation which would do
this over a ten-year period.
“Your committee recommends
that the next Congress (the 82nd,
as the report was prepared two
weeks ago) should give careful
study . . to the question of vest
ing control of the fisheries of
Alaska in the Territorial govern
ment in even statehood is not
achieved,” the committee said.
“Recent developments of all
kinds in the Territory, including
the establishment of <the Territori
al fisheries department and the
Alaska fisheries board, seem
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I
Hospital Nows
i ■ ———
William Burgault has been ad
mitted to the hospital
Discharged were Mrs. George
Lennon and infant son, Mrs. G.
Schmidt, Nora Billiken.
strongly to justify a careful re
view of the Territorial control of
the Fisheries.”
I
Prices Ar^d Wages
To Be Controlled
WASHINGTON* (^-Economic
stabilization administrator Alan
Valentine, said today “a T^g try”
will be made “as soon as he can”
.... •
to control skyrocketing meat
prices.
He hinted broadly that the ef
fort might be accompanied by ra
tioning and “probably subsidies.”
“The real fact is we don’t know
to what extent meat prices can be
controlled, but as soon as we can
we’ll make a try at it, £nd it will
be a big try,” Valentine said.
This statement, made in an in
terview with the weekly news
magazine “U. S. News and World
Report,” coincided significantly
with a speedup in the agency’s
drive to build up a staff big
enough for the gigantic job of
controlling prices and wages. Val
entine ordered the recruiting step
up.
In promising an attempt at con
trolling meat prices, the FSA chief
indicated that he considered food
costs a major obstacle in Ihe patfe
of possible new wage controls. '
Asked if “the lack of any con
trol of meats makes it impossible
to handle the stabilization of
wages,” he answered:
“That’s the point. Not impossi
ble, but difficult.”
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For Good Printing Call Main 1$5
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WE CARRY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
FINE LIQUORS, BEER AND WINE
Out-of-Town Orders Carefully Handled
THE NOME LIQUOR STORE
We Are Now Offering
• * •*. •
DAILY SERVICE FROM ANCHORAGE
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This will enable Seward Peninsula to have
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DAILY SERVICE FROM SEATTLE
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With Scheduled and Nan-Scheduled
m
Carriers