AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES
Incoming passengers on Satur
day’s fight were: Herman Jones,
V. Fleener, Joe Perron, Bob Em
mons, Mrs. D. Walsh.
Passengers departing on the re
turn flight Saturday were: Roy
Segock, Mr. and Mrs. Nils Save
tilik, Bud Covey, A. P. Teetzel,
Don Serrell, Jim Gordon, John
Duncan, Mrs. John Duncan, Ralph
Williams, Rev. Gould.
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
On Friday a flight from Deer
ing to Nome brought in Sara
Hadley, Ben Aden and Robert K.
Igatunguk.
Oil and gas was freighted to
Council for Swanberg and B & T j
camps.
A flight took Art Gahagan to
Davidson’s Landing and return to
Nome.
A. Jermain was taken to Tin
City on Saturday and returned to
Nome. Also Frank Rutledge was
returned from Tin City to Nome.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bingham were
taken to Shishmaref. Mail was
taken to Candle, Deering and Kot
zebue, and to Teller, Wales and
Shishmaref. Freight was flown to
Casa de Page and Arctic Circle
Exploration camps, and Joe Pas
quini was taken to Candle. Annie
Cox and two children and Lee
Foster were taken from Kotzebue
to Nome. Joe Pasquini flew to
Hannun Creek.
Frank Stinton took Mr. Men
denhall to Lee Bros.’ ca«ap.
John Holthaus flew to Ungalik
Thursday for the Ungalik Synda
cate and shuttled Gilbert Katon
gan from Unalakleet to Ungalik,
Henry Sookiayak from Shaktoo
lik to Ungalik, Effie Killian from
Unalakleet to Shaktoolik, Mrs.
Forecast And
Weather Report
Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, August 2, 1948
Forecast Nome: Cloudy with
rain tonight and Tuesday. Lowest
temperature tonight 44, highest
temperature Tuesday 50.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7:00 a.m. today:
Temperatures: highest 46, low
est 43.
Maximum wind 27 miles an
hour from the S.E.
Sunrise at 3:13 a.m., sunset at (
9:05 p.m.
Comparative data: Tempera- |
tures one year ago today: highest j
50, lowest 38.
Extreme temperatures on this,
day since 1907: highest 67 in 1942,!
lowest 30 in 1938.
I
Data for other stations as of j
7:00 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow 42 Rain
Point Hope 42 Cloudy
Tony Joule from Unalakleet to
Moses Point, and Andrew Naka
rak from Shaktoolik to Nome, on
Saturday.
Galbraith freighted to Gold
Dust Mining Co., Midnight Sun
Mining Co., North Fork Dredging
Co., Bob Cannon and Harry Dob
son camps.
John Cross flew in from Kotze
bue to Nome with Henry McLuke
as passenger.
‘AT THE WALLACE HOTEL
Bud Covey, Harry Frank, An
chorage; L. J. Miraldi, M. F. Ros
coe, Fairbanks; B. W. Johnson,
Seattle, Earl W. Bright, Juneau.
MAC’S CAB
MAIN 5
Lowest Rates In Town
50c IN DOWNTOWN AREA
Steadman Ave., to Third Ave.,
Third Ave., to West C St.,
West C St., to River St.
Beyond this area to City Limits 75c
DELIVERY SERVICE
Kotzebue 48 Rain
Shishmaref 46 Rain
Wales 41 Rain
Gambell ^8 Rain
Nome 35 Rain
Bethel 49 Cloudy
Unalakleet 48 Cloudy
McGrath 52 Partly Cloudy
Anchorage 60 Cloudy
Fairbanks 55 Partly Cloudy
Juneau 52 Rain
No. 3780
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
SECOND DIVISION
IN THE MATTER OF THE PE
TITION of WILLIAM RICH
ARD GANOE,
For Change of Name
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PE
TITION FOR CHANGE OF
NAME.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT WILLIAM RICHARD GA
NOE has filed in the above-en-1
titled Court, his Petition, request-!
ing that his name be legally
changed to REX RICHARD ■
WEST. The said Petition will be
brought on for hearing before
the above-named Court in the
Court House at Nome, Alaska, on
the 10th day of September, 1948.
WILLIAM RICHARD GANOE
Publish Aug. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1948.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that Ar
chie B. Betts, address Box 1121,
Juneau, Alaska, has been appoint
ed Administrator of the Estate
of Kinloch N. Neill, deceased,
and has in the absence of separ
ate administration of the partner
ship estate of Neill, Clark and
Co., been ordered as such ad
ministrator to liquidate the part
nership assets owned by John W.
Clark and Kinloch N. Neill and
administer said partnership after
paying the claims against said
partnership according to law.
All persons having claims ag
ainst said partnership are re
quired to present them to the
said Archie B. Betts at the above
address within six months from
the first publication of this notice,
with sworn vouchers and affidav
its attached showing the claims to
be just, unpaid and bona fide
partnership liabilities.
Witness my hand and seal of
the U. S. Commissioner and ex
officio Probate for the Juneau
Precinct of Alaska this 13th day
of July, 1948.
SEAL FELIX GRAY.
U.S.Commissioner and ex-officio
Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct,
Alaska.
Pub. July 19, 26. Aug. 2, 9, 1943
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
I will jiot be responsible for any
debts contracted by anyone other
than myself. Albert Heinrich,
Diomede, Alaska. 91-3tc
Classified Ads
WANTED—Bids for operating a
photography concession. For
particulars contact the Base Ex
change Officer, Marks Air Force
Base before 6 August 1948.
91-2!p
WANTED — Cleaning, washing
and ironing. Hughes, 441-A 1st.
Ave. 88-6tp
FOR SALE—15-Ton Trailer with
box-car type body. Call Ma.125
FOR SALE—Furnished 5-room
house, 2 bedrooms, bath, refrig
erator. Call Main 148. 89-tfc
WANTED - To rent, Apartment
or house, Call W. S. Nay at Al
aska Airlines. 86-tf
LOST—Brown leather flowered
key case with three keys. Re
to Nome Nugget. Reward. 92-2tp
Western Powers
Meet With Red
Underling
■ ■ —
WASHINGTON, (/P) — The
United States, Britain and France
have taken in Moscow a “prelim
i inary step” toward renewing their
demand for an end to the Berlin
crisis.
Disclosing this, the state de
partment said Saturday that the
American and French ambassa
dors and British representatives
had called separately on deputy
foreign minister Valerian . A.
Zorin at the Soviet foreign office
Friday night.
The western envoys are armed
with new instructions to seek a
settlement at Berlin and leave
open a way for general negotia
tions with Russia.
The western allies previously
had been told that foreign minis
ter Molotov was on “vacation.”
They were referred to Zorin as'
the next ranking official. I
From today’s announcement it
is evident that they did not take
up with Zorin the western pow
ers’ demands or discuss any ma- j
jor business. What they did do
was not disclosed here, but the
state department described it as
a “preliminary step.”
—
I
i SEOUL </P)—The U. S. army
; said Saturday about 50,000 north
: Koreans have been arrested and
| deported to cold Karafuto, the
, Russian island north of Japan.
“Their deportation followed in
vestigations ordered by Soviet au
! thorities to determine if they en
tertained democratic ideas or had
expressed a willingness to insti
I gate anti-communist acts,” an
army statment said .
j “The Soviet propaganda tells
j the people of North Korea that
, those deported are well treated.”
The army declined to say where
it got its information. Karafuto is
Porter Accuses
Congress Of
Wasting Time
(Continued from Page One)
been made by representatives of
the executive branch of the gov
ernment to present to committees
of Congress facts about inflation
and high prices.
“I think it is appropriate to re
port to this committee that in my
judgment much precious time has
been wasted. At least during my
own experience on the other side
of the Capitol, committee consid
eration was confined principally
to abstract economic seminars, at
tempts to fix blame, and sheer
politics.”
Only two members of the Sen
ate committee were present when
Porter started his testimony. They
were Senators Capehart (R.-Ind.-,
acting chairman in the absence of
Senator Tobey (R.-N. H.), and
Cain <R.-Wash.).
Capehart observed that no
Democratic members of the com
mittee were there “yet Congress
has been called back by the Pres
ident into extraordinary session”
to consider price controls. He
added:
“I would think members of his
own party would be interested.”
SEATTLE, UP) — The “bomb”
which exploded Saturday night
on the roof of the striking Aero
mechanics’ union hall was a large
firecracker or some other kind of
fireworks, police said today.
Detective Austin Seth and Sgt.
H. L. Madden said they thought
some one tossed it up from the
street as a prank. The explosion
tore a small hole in the roofing.
the former Japanese half of Sak
halin Island.
ROOFING PROBLEMS
Call Harry Frank at the Wallace Hotel ,Room 12
for appointment
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
— : - s - : —
ALL LIQUOR GREATLY REDUCED
• • •
WESTERN BEER $4.50 Per Case
5 Bottles for $1.00
_ • • • . • -
• • •
EASTERN BEER $5.50 Per Case
4 Bottles for $1-00
— • • • . • _
NOME LIQUOR STOKE
Tel* Main 135