WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the
U.S. Dept, of Commerce Weather Bureau
Cloudy with occasional light
rain or drizzle and patches of fog.
Little change in temp. Winds E
to SE 15-20 mph. today becoming
NE 15-20 mph. with gusts tonight.
Lowest temperature expected
tonight 45, highest Tuesday 51.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7 a.m. today: Precipitation .03 in.
Highest temperature 43, lowest 38.
Max. wind 17 mph. from the SW.
Sunrise 1:23 a.m., sunset 10:40
p.m.
Temperatures a year ago today:
high 43, low 35. Extremes this
date since 1907: high 77 in 1908,
lowest 31 in 1918.
Sialion Temp. Weather
Other stations as of 7 a.m. today:
Barrow 37 Clear
Kotzebue 44 Cloudy
Wales 36 Cloudy
Nome 43 Cloudy
Unalakleet 49 Part cloudy
Bethel 43 Rain
Seattle 51 Cloudy
McGrath 49 Rain
Anchorage 53 Part cloudy
Fairbanks 60 Cloudy
Whitehorse 71 Part cloudy
Juneau 57 Cloudy
Ketchikan 25 Rain
Radioactive Woman
Sought by Police
IPSWICH, England, UR—Police
scoured this quiet cathedral town
Saturday for a radioactive woman.
Authorities said she walked
away from a local civil defense
exhibition with a radioactive met
al disc handed to visitors to be
hidden in their clothing and then
spotted by geiger counters.
“She obviously though it was
a free sample of something and
took it home, the offical said. “She
should feel no effect for some
time, unless she keeps the disc
close to her body.”
Hot Stuff
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., l/P> — A1
Cristo turned on the cold water
tap for a drink of water yester
day—and thereby averted an ex
plosion.
Instead of water, the faucet in
his home emitted a blast of live
steam. He called firefighters.
The firefighters discovered that
a hot water heater on the second
floor had vaporized water in all
lines in the house.
Firefighters turned off the heat
er and drained the pipes to re
move the threat of explosion.
Fine Job Printing at The Nugget
Girl Scouts Complete
Week’s Encampment
Senior and Senior Intermediate
Girl Scouts, who have been camp
ing at Dexter, completed their
outing Saturday evening and fin
ished up the week by walking to
town.
The girls are indebted to Meta
Muller, camp advisor and com
panion for the week, who gave
a whole week of her time so that
the girls could stay an extra
week at the camp.
In the group were Janet Muller,
Helen Reader, Bunny Doyle, Bar
bara Mays, Chickie Longley,
Betty Cavota, Elin Walterson,
Alice Glavonovich.
California Visitors Bring
Greetings From Jim Roth
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Gill of
Anderson, Calif., are the guests
of Hans Arp this week, having
driven up the Alska Highway.
They are seeing as much of the
Territory as they can. While in
this area they plan to visit Teller
and have already been to Kotze
bue. On their return they plan
to go to Anchorage, Homer, Sew
ard and Haines and Edmonton.
Mrs. Gill brings greetings from
Jimmie Roth who is in her Span
ish class at the Anderson High
School.
Turtle Brings Good Luck
To Japanese Fishermen
ODAWARA, Japan, (J*>—The
omen of the turtle has paid off.
A giant, 170-pound turtle wad
dled out of the sea at Idawara
Wednesday. Rejoicing fishermen
fed him sake (rice wine) and
pointed him back to sea.
Then they recorded a near
record catch of sardines and
mackerel.
Turtles are traditional signs of
good luck to Japanese fishermen.
Planes Collide in India
NEW DELHI, India, UV-Two
Dakota planes collided near Agra
and went down in flames Satur
day. Indian air force headquar
ters announced that 15 air force
and four army men were killed.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Some of our newsboys are on
vacation, at fish camps or are
participating in Boy Scout en
campments. Anyone not receiving
papers on schedule should call
the Nugget Office before six, or
Black 102 before 7 p.m. for spe
cial carrier.
— _ . • • • • * * * *. •
President Signs
Austrian Treaty
Of Independence
WITH EISENHOWER in New
England, (#>—His New England
tour shadowed since Thursday by
knowledge of the attack, Presi
dent Eisenhower Saturday signed
the Austrian Independence Treaty
and then traveled on from White
field, N.H. to Maine.
His trip took him thru New
Hampshire’s northernmost city,
Berlin, a pulp and paper center,
where he told a crowd of 2,500
of his pleasure at being in that
region. Then his cavalcade went
on thru forested areas of New
Hampshire and maine to the high
lands of Maine’s Rangeley Lakes.
The President passed Friday
night at the White Mountains
farm of Sinclair Weeks, his secre
tary of commerce.
There at the farm in Whitefield,
in a simple ceremony in the pine
paneled living room, he put his
pen to the historic treaty which
restores sovereignty to Austria
and ends the occupation of that
country.
The document was drawn up at
Vienna last month by the four
occupying countries: the U. S.,
Britain, France and Russia.
Mother Spikes ‘Spiked’
Snowball Business
NEW ORLEANS, (ft— Business
was snowballing at .the snowball
stand Mrs. Paul Spurlock’s chil
dren set up outside her house.
Several male customers were
wading into the icey confection
and several more were clamoring
for service.
Mrs. Spurlock went to investi
gate. She found the children had
disdained the conventional fruit
syrups and were spiking the
snowballs with two bottles of her
best liqueurs.
The snowball business melted
away after she rescued the re
maining half bottle.
PIDGEON FINDS PARAKEET
CASPIAN, Mich. (tf>—Roy Stew
art found a stray parakeet in his
parked car. He advertised his find
in a newspaper last week and
promptly located the bird’s owner
—Joe Pidgeon.
PARENT-TEACHERS TO SELL
REFRESHMENTS ON FRONT
STREET DURING 41h OF JULY
The Parent-Teachers Assn, has
announced that they will set up
a refreshment counter on Front
Street during the Fourth of July
celebration. They intend to sell
hot dogs, cookies, doughnuts, and
coffee during the sports events
and throughout the day.
Anyone desiring to contribute
cookies, or doughnuts are request
ed to phone Mrs. Mary Ander
sen or Mrs. Lorena Gray and they
will arrange for pickup.
ARCTIC SANITARY
SERVICE
PHONE RED 181
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• * I hear the Savior say, John 5:34 *
• • "Thy strength indeed is small Prov. 24:10 ||
4* Child of weakness, watch and pray. Matt. 26:41
4* Find in Me thine all in all." Acts 17:27 ;ei]
4*
.J. B. ‘
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MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME ALASKA
-, r
tvt ¥ j Bring Your
JMome Laundry
* Watch
& Lleaners the
CALL MAIN 29 Nome Drug Store
FOR PICKUP for
Joe Amarok, Proprietor Expert Repairs
=•--"■ ■. v-..
SERVICE CLEANERS
4th and B Streets Opposite School House
QUALITY DRY CLEANING A SPECIALTY
Prompt and Courteous Service
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mickelson, Proprietors
PHONE RED 96
BERING SEA CLUB |
COFFEE SHOP I
Now Open Every Day
6:30 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT I
THE BEST FOOD IN TOWN
NOW HERE . . .
THE VEHICLES
THAT GET YOU THROUGH
. . . WHEN OTHERS FAIL
WILLYS’ NEW SIX
WITH FRONT WHEEL DRIVE
—TRUCKS and STATION WAGONS—
Morgan and Son
JAN. FEB. MAR. APRIL MAY JUNE JULY. AUG. SEPT. OCT. NOV. DEC.
JAN. FEB. MAR. APRIL MAY JUNE JULY AUG.
1956
Calendar
SAMPLES ARE HERE
PLACE YOUR ORDERS AT
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