AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES
Incoming passengers Saturday
were Reverend Hartje, Mrs. Hart
je, John Hartje. Outgoing passen
gers on the return trip were Mr.
and Mrs. P. J. Hobbs, Bethel Crow
ell, Karl Hoffman, Leland Smith,
I. J. Cunz, Arthur T. Femald.
On Saturday Cyril Seeds flew to
Candle and Deering with passen
gers and to Galena with a char
tered hunting party which includ
ed Mr. and Mrs. Harry GotUchalk.
Incoming passengers today on
the Alaska Airlines were Aimer J.
Peterson, E. E. Harris, R. J. Mc
Nealy. Anthon V. Allred was the
outgoing passenger on the return
trip.
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
Last Friday John Vlaar was
brought in from the Kougarok and
R. W. McKibben, Leslie Williams i
were taken to Kotzebue.
On Saturday Dave Hopkins was
a passenger from Lava Lake to j
Nome. ■
M. J. Walsh was taken to Unga
lik and Alfred Huff was brought
in on the return trip.
Elmer Kotogan went to Shak
toolik from’ Ungalik and John
Ivanoff to Unalakleet.
The flight from Fairbanks Sat
urday took Eunice Logan to Kotze
bue to open school, Harry Cook
and Richard Glover, to Kotzebue
enroute to Kiana.
Passengers for Nome from Kot
zebue were John Baertshiger, Er
nest Cimmino, Joseph Frankson,
Mae Tezroyluke, Carolyn Kingik.
Passengers leaving Nome for
Fairbanks on Saturday were Dave
Hopkins, James Seitz, MiRTred
Keaton, Mrs. A. Johnson. Dr. F.
Ryan was taken to Galena.
Sunday Mrs. James Savok, and j
seven children and Morris Mercer
were passengers from Deering to
Nome.
Clifford Smith, and Henry Orak
were brought to Nome from Teller
on Sunday.
Passengers to White Mountain
yesterday for school were Joseph
Frankson, Mae Tezroyluke, Caro
lyn Kingik.
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL
I. J. Cunz, Seattle, A. B. Mor
row, Fairbanks. John Havenstrite,
Candle. Earl Grovening, Seattle.
Harold Seiben, and party, St.!
Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hartje and
son John, Shishmaref.
The Santa Fe Trail was in use
centuries before Columbus dis-,
covered America. i
Forecast And
Weather Report
Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
Commerce, Weather Bureau.
- *
Monday, September 20, 1948
Forecast Nome: Fair tonight and
Tuesday. Fresh northerly winds.
Lowest temperature tonight 24,
highest temperature Tuesday 36.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7:00 a.m. today: Precipitation trace
(Total this month 0.43 inches).
Temperatures: highest 35, low
est 26.
Maximum wind 27 miles an
hour from the N.N.W!
Sunrise at 5:40 a.m., sunset at
6:09 p.m.
Comparative data: Temperatures
one year ago today: highest 45,
lowest 27.
Extreme temperatures on this
day since 1907: highest 57 in 1926,
lowest 19 in 1930.
Data lor other station as of
other stations as of 7:30a.m.today: !
Station Temp. Weather1
Barrow 15 Snow
Point Hope 29 Cloudy
Kotzebue 24 Cloudy
Shishmaref 31 Clear
Wales 31 Snow
Gambell 32 Cloudy
Nome 29 Clear
Unalakleet 28 Cloudy
Bethel 29 Cloudy
McGrath 28 Snow
Anchorage 27 Cloudy
Fairbanks 32 Snow
Whitehorse 41 Cloudy
Edmonton 61 Cloudy
Juneau 45 Rain
Ketchikan 50 Rain
Seattle 62 Partly Cloudy
San Francisco 56 Cloudy
-- —
SCHOOL TO BEGIN
IN JANUARY
On St. Lawrence Island, ANS
teacher, L. B. Williams, of Savoon
ga, annourtced in a recent com
munication that he expects to be
able to hold classes about January
in the three-room school building
now under construction.
The living quarters, also un
der construction should be ready
for occupancy by Thanksgiving.
Work of construction of the build
ings is under the direction of
Hickey and Son.
Alcatraz, now the last stop for
the nation’s worst criminals, was
originally fortified by the Span
ish and was first used by the U.
S. to house military prisoners in
1858.
1
Br CHARLOTTE ADAMS
HAM CUSTARD PIE
1 onion
Butter
2 cups cream
4 eggs, beaten
Salt and pepper
1 tablespoon chopped chives
1 tablespoon minced parsley
4 slices shredded boiled ham
1 rich pastry shell
Make your rich, flaky pastry
shell in advance. Mince the onion
very fine and cook in a little but
ter until golden yellow in color.
Heat the cream and pour over the
beaten eggs. Season with salt and
pepper. Add the cooked onion,
chives and parsley. Sprinkle the
bottom of the pastry shell with
the shredded ham and pour the
custard over it. Bake in a 325*
oven until the custard is set.
TOMATOES AMBASSADOR
2 large tomatoes
3 tablespoons butter
Salt and pepper
1 cup chopped cooked spinach
2 slices crisp bacon, chopped
4 eggs, poached
2 tablespoons flour
Grated Parmesan cheese
Cut tomatoes in half and scrape
out seeds and core. Season with
salt and pepper, dot with one
tablespoon butter and bake at
400* five minutes. Meanwhile,
melt additional butter in sauce
pan, remove from the fire and add
flour, mixing to a smooth paste.
Return to flame, add milk, salt
and pepper to taste and stir until
sauce has thickened. Fill cavities
in tomatoes with spinach. Place
a poached egg on top of each and
cover all with the cream sauce.
Sprinkle top with Parmesan
cheese and bake at 400° 10 min
utes or until cheese is brown.
Some people’ll do do anything
for money—exceptin’ work.
Classified Ads
FOR SALE — Furnished 5-room
house, 2 bedrooms, bath, refrig
erator. Call Main 148. 112-tfc
FOR SALE — Hallicrafter Radio,
R.C.A. Battery Radio, and 5 ft.
white enameled flat bottom bath
tub. Main 125. 112-3tp
FOUND — Ladies Shoes, almost
new. Identify at Nome Nugget.
TANNING—Send us your skins
and furs to be tanned. Quick, ef
ficient, reliable. Valcauda Fur
Co., National Bank Bldg., Seat
tle, Washn. 103-ti
FOR SALE—is-ToiTTralier with
box-car type body. Call Ma.125
FOR SALE—Well furnished home
and quonset hut of Dwight Milli
gruk. See A. Polet. 107tf
FOR SALE—’42 Ford Sedan. Ex
cellent condition. $500. Edward
Nelson. CAA Cape Nome. 113-2tp
FOR SALE—1941 Plymouth 5-pass.
Coupe. Good condifion. Call Gor
don’s. 113-tf
FOR SALE—133 Chevrolet.-Call
Harry Strong at Army 3, or Main
122. • 3-tp
WANTED—Part time or full time
bookkeeper. Wien Alaska Air
lines. 113-tf
ABANDON SEARCH FOR
DESERTED FREIGHTER
NEW YORK, (/P) — A 9,000
square-mile search for a British
freighter, abandoned four days ago
by its crew in a North Atlantic
hurricane, has been called off.
Coast guard headquarters here
reported last night that the freight
er Leicester was ‘‘presumed sunk”
after the crews of two Canadian
ocean-going tugs had failed to lo
cate the ship in an extended hunt.
Six crew members of the Lei
cester, battered by the storm, were
reported lost, 30 others were res
cued by other freighters.
BURKE8 TO OPEN
WAFFLE SHOP
Mr. and Mrs. John Burke are
planning to open a waffle shop
next door to the Trading Post on
Front Street.
Mr. Burke is employed with the
Alaska Road Commission and Mrs.
Burke is with the North Pole Bak
ery.
There was no announcement as
to the opening date.
The building which is to be re
modeled was formerly the resi
dence of Joe Felder and moved re
cently to the location on the for
mer Eagle Hall site.
SHIP NEWS
4
The M. S. Kotzebue, under com
mand of Captain Jack Bullock,
sailed last night for Kotzebue and
at present is discharging freight
at Teller.
M/V Coastal Rambler is anchor
ed in Nome Roadstead awaiting
I favorable weather to continue un
i loading.
The M/S North Star, of the
Alaska Native Service, is in the
Nome Roadstead preparing for the
last trip north this season. The
vessel will take the King Island
natives home to their island,
freight for Diomede and St. Law
rence and for the ANS station at
Kotzebue. The ship will then pro
ceed south for the winter months.
i - , .■■■ ■ --- ■
Ralph Olanna has purchased the
residence of Dwight Milligruk on
E street which was advertised in
the Nugget last week. Dwight Mil
ligruk who has been working with
the N. C. Co., for several years
has decided to study to be a mis
sionary minister and is leaving
soon to start his studies at Unala
kleet with the Covenant Mission.
! Mrs. Milligruk will accompany
him.
ARCTIC OIL DELIVERY
%
Phone—Shop: Black 76 — Residence: Red 153
WE CHECK YOUR TANK REGULARLY
BEN YOUNG
I
We are proud
to have been selected
as Dealer for
i i
BUICK
Car Of The Year
We welcome your inquiries
NOME MOTOR COMPANY
CHEVROLET BUICK
Now We Have A Complete Line
Of FRESH Airborn
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