AIRLINES
Alaska Airlines
Incoming passenger on the Alas-j
ka Wednesday plane was Francis
Eben.
Outgoing passengers were Mr
r« and Mrs. George Loveless and
V daughters Katherine and Helen
Rev. Percy Ipalook, Bob CMlins,
^ Harold Foss, and E. V. Wunder
lich,
a'
Alaska Airlines
Thursday April 15 Stan Par
sons , Alaska Airlines pilot, left
for Unalakleet, Marshall, St. Mich
aels, and Mt. Village. Hi took
» Dist. Atty. Frank Bingh:gn, and
three Mazenna children. The child
ren are being flown to the Catholic
I Mission at Akulerak.
C Cyril Seeds flew to Wales, Shish
\ maref, and Teller, carrying the
j mail.
* Incoming pasengers on the Al
1 aska Airlines plane today were
4 J. E. Anderson, Joe Walsh. Mrs.
* Virginia Lee, William Brookins,
, Joe Amaleik, and A. Heinrich.
, Out going passengers were Mrs.
* Blanche Havercamp and Wilbur
Walluk.
I —
Wien Alaska Airlines
The mail run was made yester
day to White Mountain, Solomon,
Golovin, Elim, Moses Point, Koy
uk and Haycock.
Bertha Ellinger of the ANS was
a passenger to Elim, Blanch Iatuk
and Francis Ehen were passen
gers to White Mountain; and Mil
ton Adams was brought into Nome
from Solomon.
A flight was made to Teller and
Shishmaref yesterday taking the
Bob Cannon family to Teller and
bringing in Wilbur Walluk from
Shishmaref.
The hides of circus elephants
are oiled regularly to keep them
from cracking.
Forecast And
Weather Report
Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Forecast for Nome and vicinity:
Fair and cold tonight and Sat
urday.
Lowest temperature tonight -5.
Highest temperature Saturday
20.
Nome data as of 7:00 a.m. to
day:
Precipitation last 24 hours none.
Total precipitation this month
0.55.
Temperatures last 24 hours:
Highest 15, lowest -4.
Maximum wind last 24 hours
28 miles per hour from the NNW.
Sunrise at 4:21 a.m.. sunset at
7:44 p.m.
Comparative data:
Temperatures one year ago to
day: highest 32, lowest 12.
Extreme temperatures on this
day since 1907:
Lowest -24 in 1924.
Highest 49 in 1940.
Data for other selected stations
as of 7:00 a.m. today:
Station Temp. Weather
Barrow 16 Clear
Point Hope -12 Clear
Kotzebue -4 Clear
Shishmaref -6 Clear
Wales -4 Clear
Gambell 14 Clear
Nome -2 Clear
Unalakleet -5 Clear
Bethel 12 Partly cloudy
McGrath 2 Clear
Anchorage 23 Clear
Fairbanks 6 Cloudy
Juneau 38 Snow
WJaitehorse 16 Cloudy
Ketchikan 40 < Cloudy
Edmonton 4*3 Partly cloudy
Seattle 39 Cloudy
San Francisco 56 Cloudy
Internari Proble/n
One Big Unsettled
World Issue
'Continued from Page One*
ends Monday noon. Showers are
fOXCCc si.
Sporadic violence flared dur
ing the night at various paints
throughout the country.
In Berlin, Soviet-backed Ger
man Communists went over the
heads of Western Occupation au
thorities in an appeal to Germans
in the West to join a plebiscite on
unification.
In Austria, Russians continued
to demand four-power idenlifica
tion cards, not needed previously,
for passage of Americans through
the Soviet tone to the U.S. Air
Base at Tulin.
The Greek army's long-planned
offensive against the Communist
guerrillas has started in the area
100 miles northwest of Athens,
according to reliable sources in
Athens. The informants said three
divisions—about 20,000 to 30,000
men— were being thrown into a
drive by the army.
In Washington the Senate Ap
propriations Committee promised
a close going over for the 70-group
Air Force proposal which whip
ped through the House yesterday
by a 343 to 3 vote. The proposal
was described as "highly contro
versial" by Sen. Bridges (R-NH).
chairman of the committee.
American air power was pic
tured as the guardian of the Re
public's survival by General Hoyt
S. Vanderbert, new Air Force
chief of staff, in a Los Angeles
speech last night.
Peace negotiations were stalled
in Costa Rica’s civil war, as fight
ing died down on all fronts.
In the Orient, the Russian-con
trolled north Korean people’s com
mittee threatened to cut off the
electric power supply of American
occupied south Korea, but the
deadline passed with the power
still flowing. North Korea’s hy
I
I
Wein Alaska Airlines
ANNOUNCES...
A NEW SCHEDULE
Effective March 16,1948
FAIRBANKS TO NOME TRIPS
on I
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
OF EACH WEEK
MERCHANDISE SHIPPED FROM SEATTLE
MONDAY WILL REACH YOU
IN NOME ON TUESDAY
Yen For Excitement j
Blamed For Poaching
DENVER, Colo. (jR)—Violations
of Colorado fish and game laws
have rocketed up more than 100
per cent above last year, says
chief warden William Hunn, be
cause “men are seeking postwar
*
droelectric plants supply between
50 and 75 per cent of south Kor
ea’s power. The people’s commit
tee claimed the Americans were
behind in payments.
excitement.”
Reporting more than 1,500 cases
that went to trial this year, Hunn
said ‘‘fines don’t seem to bother
the offenders.” He cited the ex
ample of one man who was fined
$25 for shooting doves out of sea
son. Three days later he was ar
rested and punished for the same
offense.
Two Chicago men, Hunn report
ed, were fined $178 each for
shooting pheasants out of season
“and they didn’t seem particular
ly perturbed.”
Mugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Scotty’s
Liquor Store
presents
YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS
BLACK 160
I
JESSIE McCRARY
Aiaska Representative of
SE ARS' ROEBUCK and Co.
Will be in Nome for one week begin
ning April 21 thru April 27th.
She will be happy to help you with your
ordering problems; give you information as to
availability of merchandise; help you with any
ordering of unlisted items.
Why not let her help you?
Wallace Hotel Nome, Alaska
(
Prices Slashed
tothe Bone
at the
DUTCH
Auction
*
Nome Hardware
Store
>