Wien Airlines
From Fairbanks: F. A. Goff,
Daniel Salisbury, C. R. Jeffus,
Carson Niles, John Houde, Leo
Blair, Dallas Wright, Chester G.
Green, Robert Hager, Gloria Sno
deberly, Robert Lewis, Mr. and
Mrs. Nels Swanberg Jr., A. L.
Mueller, Ruth McLean, James Mc
Clelland, Harry Varnava, Sig
Goodman, Ed Johnson, Nancy
Goodrich, Beverly Morgan, Ellen
Waldheim, David Bucy, Bobby
Royce, Duane Oyloe, Andrew B.
Morrow, Erick Kreven, Lamar
Lange, Lt. F. Kimball.
From Galena: H. J. Schulteis.
From Kotzebue: Elizabeth
Bubb, Father Wm. McIntyre, W.
R. Blankenship, Grace Wells, John
Wright, Nellie Pickell.
To Fairbanks: Patty Longley.
From Deering: Clifford Mills,
Elmer Thomas, Alice Karmun.
To Kotzebue: Robert M. Ar
wine, Sewell Jordan.
To Candle: Beulah Gregg, June
Carter, Jacob Carter Jr., Gilbert
Thompson.
To Deering: Daniel Iyatunguk.
WEATHER REPORT
Compliments of
U.S. Dept, of Commerce Weather Bureau
Cloudy and a little warmer to
night and Thursday. Low tonight
around 5 to '10 above. High to
morrow 20 to 25 degrees.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7 a. m. today:
Temperatures: highest 10, low
est -19. Maximum wind 16 miles
an hour from the northeast. Sun
rise at 5:37 a. m., sunset at
6:39 p. m.
Comparative data: Extremes
this date since 1907: Highest 40
in 1926, lowest -33 in 1920.
Alaska Airlines
To Anchorage — Harry Pike, B.
Rubaker, W. C. Gouldig, W. A.
Rich, Don Hungerford, Billy Mc
Cann, Howard Mathews, L. W.
Rickett, Richard Nelson, Gary Gil
bert, Wassillie Bakon.
From Anchorage: George Bay
er, Forrest Lant, Bob Swanson,
Dolly Komehuk, Clarke Ander
sen, Dean Meadams, L. Reich,
1st Lt. Richard W. Nelson, Wil
liam A. Snell, Farris McAllister,
Charles E. Willard, Robert W.
Dunaway, W. C. Gouldin, W. A.
Rich, Joseph Russo, Richard Nel
son, Howard Matthews, Sewell
Jordin, Donald Bogi, Frank Mor
ris, Billy McCann.
To Unalakleet: Houde, Blair,
Wright, Green, J. McLelland, Har
ry Vamava, Sig Goodman, Ed
Johnson, Rev. Amundsen, Eva
Johnson, Charles Peter, Robert
Spykhoden, D. Grosvold, C. Gros
bond, Allen Soosuk, Ruthie Soo
suk, Flora Soosuk, Ruth Mary
• Soosuk, Grace Ann Soosuk, Grant
Soosuk, Mary Soosuk, Larry Daw.
From Unalakleet: L. E. Sturde
vant, B. Otten, Eva Johnson, R.
W. Oliver.
To Kotzebue — Frank Boyd,
L. J. Daw, Reich, Nelson, Sell,
McAlister, Willard Duaway.
FYom Kotzebue: Irene Arm
strong, Edgar E. Swan, L. W.
Rickett.
From McGrath: Ralph Kugz
ruk, Ivey Russell.
GLUE POT
Soda Fountain
CIGARS, CIGARETS
TOBACCO
CANDY
FRESH ICE CREAM
EVERY DAY
Father Schultei* H ^ '
First Official Alas1- ^
From Oregon Je—T'
The Very Rev. Henry Schulteis,
S. J., Portland, Provincial of the
Oregon Province of Jen"-, ar
rived here Tuesday and will re
main until Thursday.
He is making a visit to Alaska
missions.
A social gathering will be held
Wednesday after the evening serv
ice at the rectory of St. Joseph’s
Church.
This occasion marks the first
official visit to Alaska, and Father
Schulteis’ first appearance in
Nome.
Some people have just con
sciense enough to make them mis
erable — it is too strong to let
them walk the wrong way in
peace.
NOME SANITA KY
SERVICE
Phone Main 1
P.O. Box 558
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Iwanberg
Jr., returned home Monday from
.heir honeymoon trip to Tacoma,
ash., where they visited the
family of Mrs. Swanherg.
ATTENTION MASONS! Special
ommunication T u r s d a y,
March 28, 7:30 p. m. ore in
Master’s Degree; It -es lents.
—N. W. Lewis, Secretary.
THE SISTERHOOD
OF THE METHODIST CHURCH
★ FOOD SALE ★
SATURDAY MORNING
CHURCH SOCIAL ROOMS
10 A. M.
Nome Laun 'ry
& Cleaners
* ”T m »n
FOR ” ’»
JOE AMAROK, Proprietor
PAN ^SRTCAN Presents .. .
^ new schedule
*
‘o be-om^ on April 1, 1957.
(Read down) • ■ ■ •;
Flight 903 ' --i
Boeing Strato
Clipper
Tue. & SaL Wed. & Sun.
1:00 a.m. Lv. Seattle Ar. 5:00 a.m. ' “
5:00 am. Ar. Fairbanks Lv. 9:15 p.m.
Boeing Strato- ^
DC-4 Clipper
9:30 am. Lv. Fairbanks Ar. 5:30 p.ni.
11:30 am. Ar. Nome Lv. 1:30 pm.
DC-4
Flight 902
Tue. 8c SaL
(Read tip)
(All times shown are local standard for each city indicated.)
FIRST FLIGHT INTO NOME UNDER THE ABOVE
SCHEDULE WILL BE ON APRIL 2. 1957.
\
V
The shortest hours
Janie ever knew
Q -
k_/OME of those hours, Janie was asleep.
Not that she was tired. But her
Pan American Clipper* was so quiet and
the stewardess made her so comfortable
that—well, Janie just kind of dropped off
to sleep unknowingly. But when
she was awake! What a lot of fun
to have and what a lot of things to see!
Janie met the Captain and learned “How
much faster do we fly than the birds?”
There were wonderful picture books
to “read”... and Jots of good
food to tempt her finicky appetite.
Travel can be tiresome for a little girl
—or for you, even. But not on Pan American.
Like to try it and see? All you need
to do is call your travel agent or your
nearest Pan American office.
PAIV AMERICAN
WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE
I
.