I
Department of Commerce Weather Bureau
FORECAST, NOME AND VICINITY
Cloudy Ionite & Tours, little cv. . v. temp. Light NE winds be
come Ire-h to moderate Thu • .. velsci.ies about 25
Data for 24 H nr* v :vi-j 1:00 p. m. Today
Highest t.rr.p — 30 Lowest te -- 21 Precipitation — 0
Total preeip this month 0.13 ai ... :c. Jen. 1, 1941, 1.01
i c • ■ >rtii» Wind Weathei
12 Midnign; .... — " 73 S'r 5 Cloudy
ij y n ... . LJ 75 ESE 14 Cloudy
12 30 t> " 2, 03 E 15 Cloudy
Tomorrow: Sunfise 5:39 nr. Sunset 6:33 p. m.
St: in
Highest temp — 17 Lowest te mp — -5 Precipitation — 0
ON FIFTH AVENUE SKI THAI I*
t
Mr. and Mrs. W. Richmond Brads:haw discovered a new ski trail
as New York City was blanketed by the heaviest snowfall in sev
eral years. Here the couple glide along the canyon that is Fifth
Avenue at 55th street.
TOKLE TAKES ANOTHER RECORD
With utter disregard for past records, even his own, 22-year-old
Torger Tokle takes off on a mightly leap on Belknap Mountain
near Laconia, N. H„ to establish a new record of 251 feet for this
particular hill. The leap, shown at its height, gave him the Eastern
Amateur Ski Jumping Championship It bettered his 235-foot jump
of last year, which was a hill record.
NORWEGIAN STUDENTS •
TROUBI E NAZIS
A boy of 13 was taken from
school at Gimsoy, near Skien,
Norway, and fi -g d by Naz:
st r.ri tm per-, ?.ce>rding to a
story i o the S-.ved. -h newspaper
5 l : aiden i ok rat* n. The troops
came t i -eh ol demanding that
four students suspected of both
ering a Norwegian naz: b turned
over far puni .mie t. The attack
aroused anger through the dis
trict. The school doctor and prin
cipal sent protests to the educa
ti n d-parlment saying such in
cid nts are disastrous to school
work and harmful to children’s
minds.
The Norwegian legation’s News
of No: way reports that other
news indicates the school situa
tion in N rvvay is daily becoming
mor • st .pious. Pupils in Oslo
sch ols refused to ait- nd a Hit
ler youth exposilfon and instead
demon-lr..! d against the Nor
wegian nazis. In retaliation, 150
storm trooper - broke into the
Ve.-th im school in Oslo F bru
ary 7 and brutally attacked the
students with clubs.
A call for p dice want unan
swered un-til after the fracas had
end d.
! A- a result, '.he N w? of Nor
way says, net a school in Oslo
op e d the nex' day. Pupils be
gan • ci:v wid ■ strike which last
ed a week b#f ’Fe authorities or
6 id it broken, threatening
wh lesale arrests and punish
ment to truants.
LONGVIEW TO GET
ALUMINUM PLANT
PORTLAND. Ore. (/P) — Th-e
Reynolds Metal company will
have a factory, the second alum
inum plant -to be attracted to the
Pacific northwest by the Bonne
vilP project, at Longview, Wash
ington, it was made known by
R. S. Reynolds, president. He dis
closed the site will be on 400
acres west of the Weyerhauser
Pulp company, on th Columbia
river. The plant will employ 300
, men and have an annual capacity
of 60,000,000 pounds. It has con
traded for 60.000 kilowatts of
Bonneville power.
For That Party
Chop Sacy, Chow Mien or any
Oriental or American Dish. Call
Frank Suzuki, care Polet’s Store.
All cooking and serving done at
your home.
“SOURDOUGH ”
STATIONERY
At Nugge* Office
SLACK S E A S O N—Slacks
a|)P-;»riiiK in resorts must be
bnk'rrj and trim for smartness,
a.« mi these worn at Palm Beach.
Fl*„ by Mrs. R. Lawrence Parish
of Brewster, N. V
TELEVISION
PICTURE GROWS
NEW YORK i/P) — C’iy fr. ,
have been pat together so far.
all for laboratory aid other tests.,
but technicians bdi vi they have
at last d veloped a working Mod
el f r the future home television
It projects the image on a
acre n 14 by 13 inch s, or thr e
a: d a half times lari; r than a
f nr: r type with an 8 by 10-irek
picture.
Except for the scr wr: :i
slides down into the front of the
s t when not in use. the receiv
er looks much lik previous
models turned out by RCA en
gineers. In the old s ' - a 12-inch
receiving tube was used. The im
ag. appearing on th • end thereof
was reflected to the viewer by a
min r in the filled lid.
Th mirror lid still is u- d. But
the tube, radically changed, now
;s a five-inch projector of high
brilliancy. This tube, duo d in
Die bottom of the rec, r, sends
its pictures through a spend 1
to the mirror which p -- s it or
the translucent sere n.
NO ill ORE DANCING
IN .VERSAILLES
VICHY, Franc </Pi - Because
France has many soldiers in pri
s-.n comps and German tro ps in
its richest areas, a stele of na
ti ; ia 1 penance is g n. rally ob
served. Consequently, when 150
young men and women were ob
served flocking to two establish
ments in Marsaill s, an in\ stign
lion was begun.
The press disclosed the places
were operated so that "young
pe pit might abandon themselv
s to the pleasure of the dance.”
Police descended, arrested ail lift
dancing “criminal-,' placed heavy
fines against orchestra members,
and confiscated all the music.
Save $2.00 by paying .n ad
ante tor your subscription.
ESKIMO GUILE PUTS STOP
T t RADIO EAVESDROPPING
A tala of E-kimo cr ft and ;
guile emanated recently from the
Office of Indian Affairs
Not so long ago two ‘rad ng >
• proprietors in the Seward
P -.insula area had d.fTieulty in
transmitting latest fur prices to'
n another by radio. As soon as
they began communicating pric-1
- to ■ n another the information
■a inimr riiatfily picked up by
b h ^ iiite and Eskirr, trappers, j
- dve the problem, the two
n. u who were partite -. taught
th. . Eskimo yrives tine Morse
c le. But the white trapp:rs
learn'd the code, too, Eskimo
wees finally provided ti ■ solu
tion.
They applied the Mo: cede to
their native language.
That baffled even th shrewd
est of radio eavesdroppers. The
Evening Eskimos couldn't figure
i: ; de. a d the listening whites
’1 -n't d cipher the E kimo lan
g. . ?. rich put a stop immed
he 1 ak in the traders’
y te ni of c mir.ua:. : o.
-»-—
WOMW AIDS ARMY
WITH STS MENUS
WASHINGTON — At re
quest of the quart rn.:. r gen
eral, Miss Mary I. Barbr r, food
consultant to the office i.f pro
duie.ion management, ha.- been
assigned the task of assisting in
tile preparation of army menus.
In this w rk sh will collabor
ale closely with the subsistence
branch, supply division .f the
office ol the quartermaster gr-n
eral. At an early date she will
visit army camps throughout th
country to make a thorough
study of menus now in use.
Miss Barber, who is president
of the American Dietetic asso
ciation, has been loaned to the
office of production manag ment
First (_/-) ly |
QUALITY ;
At your fovorite tavern
and package s!
Ntled in b0>’p.
Mh)f
K
7 «
,
j i Cj £ 's V ? $ I ft
Wy^n^///h J
; i
i
Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 100 prco..
Schenley Distillers Corp.. N. Y.C.
jy the Kellogg company, of B;
i]3 Creek, Michigan, m who.se
employ she has held the jobs of
dietitian, cooking teacher, dem
onstrator, and home economics
director.
Subscribe tur Tne Nome Nugg.-t
CALIFORNIA LOC-ROLLIN C—Logs were sent rolling when .1 "bul ‘‘ozer" rammed into
a tank obstacle erected of logs near Fort Ord, Cal., to help the 13th engineers show how fast the: can
clear up roads for the passage of the army's motorized units.
BRITISH WATCH BURNING OIL TANKS OFF NORWAY
■ ■ ~~. •• m Tiimiiii m-• HjBrtnarfiiriTinr *&
British marines (foreground) watch burning oil tanks during a raid on the Lofoten Islands off Nor
way. This picture was cabled from London.