A. BERNHARDT ON SEMI
CENTURY VISIT OUTSIDE
Mr. A. Bernhardt, pioneer resi
dent of Teller for the past fifty
years, arrived enroute to Fair
banks to visit for a while and then
leave for San Pedro, California,
to visit his oldest son, whom he
has not seen for over twenty
years. In Seattle he will also visit
with two married daughters and
will be met by his daughter Wilma
Munz who left here last week.
Two years ago he ventured as
' ||ir as Anchorage, but returned to
winter in Teller. This year’s trip
will be his first trip to the States
in fifty years.
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1 MARKS AIR FORCE BASE
NOME. ALASKA
Monday, September 18, 1950
5:00—I. and E. Time
5:30—Music from America
6:00—News of The World
6:15—This Is The Story
6:30—Twenty Questions
7:00—Turntable Time
8:00—Amos ’n Andy
8:30—Mr. President
9:00—Judy Canova
9:30—Name It For A Song
10:00—Sam Spade
10:30—One Night Stand
11:00 p.m.—News
Tuesday, September 19, 1950
7:00 a.m.—Morning Melodies
7:15—Musical Clock
8:00—Eddie Albert
8:30—Not So Quiet, Please
9:00—Beulah
9:15—Melody Roundup
9:30—Mid-Morning Melodies
10:00—Jd *k Berch
10:15—Vocal Spotlight
10:30—Fred Waring
11:00—Club Fifteen
11:15—Remember
11:30—I. Sc E. Special
Noon—Luncheon Turntable
12:30—Jimmy Carroll Sings
12:45—At Ease
1:00—Art Baker’s Notebook
1:15—Jack Smith
1:30—Yesterday’s Best
2:00—Around World In History
2:15—Words With Music
2:30—Meet The Band
3:00—Matinee Melodies
3:30—A. F. R. S. Ranchhouse
4:00—News of The World
4:15—Curt Massey Show
4:3Q>—iviusical Varieties
5:00—I. and E. Time
5:30—Date With A Duke
6:00—News of The World
6:15—This Is The Story
6:30—Bing Crosby
7:00—Turntable Time
8:00—My Friend Irma j
8:30—The Air Force Hour
9:00—Dennis Day
9:30—Name It For A Song
10:00—The Whistler
10:30—One Night Stand
11:00 p.m.—Sign Off
Wednesday, September 20. 1950
7:00 a.m.—Morning Melodies
7:15—Musical Clock
8:00—Eddie Albert
8:30—Not So Quiet, Please
9:00—Beulah
3:15—Melody Rnundup *
9:30—Mid-Morning Melodies
10:00—Jack Berch
10:15—Vocal Spotlight
10:30—Fred Waring
11:00—Club Fifteen
11:15—Remember j
11:30—1. & E. Special
Noon—Luncheon Turntable «
IZ'.Zr—JlOlSV Carroll Sings j
12:45—At Eas@
1:00—Art Baker’s Notebook
i: 15—Jack Smith
1:30—Yesterday’s Best j
2:0O^-Around World In History ,
2:15—Words With Music
2:30—Meet The Band
3:00—Matinee Melodies
3:30—A. F. R. S. Ranchhouse
4:00—News of The World k
4:15—Curt Massey Show
4:30—Musical Varieties
5:00—I. and E. Time
AUTRY-OVERBOUGH !
NUPTIALS SUNDAY
Lois K. Overbought daughter of
Mrs. Clyde Godsbe and «L A. Over
^ i
bought was married Sunday af
ternoon to James A. -Autry, son of
Mr. and Mrs. T. Autry of Empire
California, in a lovely ceremony
at the Clyde Godjbe residence by
Capt. Tom Cunningham.
The bridge and her attendant
Mrs. Nels Swanberg, Jr., wore
softlv tailored suits and corsages'
- • i
were of sweetheart roses and
Alaska grown schazanthusus. The|
j groom was attended by Sgt. A.!
j Aligned. j
Following the wedding a beau- ^
I'tiful cake, made by the sister of
; the bride, Mrs. Elmer Straub, was
j cut and served relatives and close
I friends of the family. The house
I was filled with beautiful flowers
grown in the hot house of Mrs*
Donald Lyle.
The young couple will make
their home in the George Hite
apartment at 1st Ave. and C St.
4,600 Wildfowl
Tagged By FW
More than 4,600 ducks and
geese were tagged in their nesting
! grounds, mostly between the
i lower Yukon and Kuskokwim
, Rivers, in a banding program re
j cently concluded by the Fish and
Wildlife Service.
The total is more than double
j the number of wildfowl banded
| in the 1949 program.
Use of a plane to move the FWS
j camp and equipment in the nest
ing areas facilitated this season’s
banding, Clarence J. Rhode said
| on a visit to Anchorage. Rhode is
| regional director of the FWS. Pre
viously the FWS used only boats
on the banding project.
The wildfowl were banded with
metal leg circlets carrying a seri
al number and a notice asking the
finder to send the disc to the Fish
and Wildlife Service, giving the
location where the bird was
brought down.
NEGRO SEAMAN
REPORTED DROWNED
A Negro seaman is reported to
have drowned late last night when
he fell from one of the small army
craft which was leaving the Snake
River Harbor for the ship in the
roadstead.
It is reported that when the;
man fell overboard a line was
thrown him but he went under1
before help could reach him.
To date the body has not been
recovered.
•Recover Bodies Of
C47 Crash Victims
t
I -
I ANCHORAGE, (/P) —Two res
cue squad members have receiv
i
ed the bodies of five crewmen
who perished whe na C-47 air
force transport crashed into Mt.
Susitna, 40 miles northwest of
here last Monday night. •
i
The wreckage of the plane was
. found Saturday after a five-day
search. It had crashed into the
north wall of the mountain about
200 feet below the 4,200 foot sum
mit.
The rescue men were flown to
the scene in a helicopter. Four
other men are hiking up from a
base camp to assist the pair on the
peak.
]
The crumpled remains of the1
transport were spotted after snow
melted and bared the shattered1
hulk.
One of the men aboard the'
plane when it disappeared was
Cpl. Dick Schutte, 22, Bellingham.’
None of the others was from the
Pacific Northwest. 1
Stassen Not
Considered For
Defense Dept.
PHILADELPHIA, (/P)—Reports
that Harold E. Stassen former Re
publican governor of Minnesota
and now president of the Univers
ity of Pennsylvania, might become
assistant secretary of defense un
der Gen. George C. Marshall were
denied Saturday by both men.
Marshall, reached by an Eve
ning Bulletin reporter at his home
in. Leesburg. Va., said: “No I
haven’t considered anybody.”
Stassen, unsuccessful candidate
for the GOP Presidential nomina
tion in 1944 and 1948, said at his
suburban Chestnut Hill home:
“I do not expecU any appoint
ment of any kind from the nation
al administration.”
The report that Stassen was un
der consideration for the defense
post came after he sent a telegram
cancelling an engagement to ad
dress a banquet concluding a
strategy meeting of young Repub
licans Friday night in Chicago.
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