AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
A trip was made to Teller and
Shishmaref Saturday, and return
ed with Martha Avasuk of Shish
snaref.
ALASKA AIRLINES
Arriving from Anchorage Sun
day were: D. Murray and Rex
Langham. Departing for Anchor
age were: Lt. Donaldson and C.
DuBois, Miss C. Sorrell and a na
tive child were passengers for
Unalakleet.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving from Fairbanks Fri
day evening were Robert Gillis,
Lt. W. Donaldson and Walter
Dowd, Jr. Departing was Clyde
Smith.
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL—
Anthony Martin, Cape Nome; C.
Coudell, Cape Nome: R. V. Hal
brusch, Kotzebue; Taylor Tifford,
Fairbanks.
HIS NOSE KNOWS
LARAMIE, Wyo.— (/P) —A bus
driver, observing a rural custom
of dropping passengers near their
destinations, regardless of sched
uled halts, parked right at the
door of the city jail with two pas
sengers, who were fined $17 each
for drunkenness and disturbance.
TRANS-ATLANTIC
FORUM
What do YOU want to know
aoout Britain? Americans working
over here don't know all the ans
wers. but what they don't know
they will try to find out. Send
your questions to the American
Outpost. 13. Old Square. Lincoln's
Inn, London. W.C.I.
What kind of a report do uni
I versities send out to parents?
Ans. No reports are ordinarily
sent out to the parents of univers
ity students by the university or
the colleges which make up a uni
versity. (The word college is fre
■ quently used in this eounrty to re
fer to a secondary school, and re
ports sent out by colleges of this
type are similar to that which we
printed in our issue of July, 1945>.
However, parents of a student un
der the age of 21 may ask for a
report from the university on the
student’s conduct. Otherwise the
only report consists of the publi
cation in national newspapers of
the results of comprehensive ex
aminations taken at the end of
the second and third years of the
course. The highest grade is a
First Class with distinction in a
special field, then come First
Class Honors, Second Class Hon
ors, Third Class Honors, and a
Pass. Students who make no at
tempt to take an Honor Degree
are simply listed under this final
category.
MINING, CONTRACTING
And INDUSTRIAL
EQUIPMENT
LOMEN
Commercial Co,
Cooperative Competitor
Helps Veteran Stock
His Store
Americans generally are eager
to help the returning veteran to
become established in civilian en
terprise, but it is questionable
how many would be as coopera
tive as a certain Mitchell County,
Ga., business man whose generos
ity is recorded in a recent issue of
the Camilla Enterprise.
Visiting the store set up by a
veteran, this Georgian, who was
a long-established competitor,
noted that the stock was inade
quate and knew that little was
available from wholesalers. He re
turned to his well-stocked store
and hauled part of his own stock
down to the veteran, telling him
he could pay for it when he sold
it. Further, knowing that the vet
eran was new in the business, he
told him that when he was ready
to go to Atlanta to buy goods, he
would be glad to accompany him
and “show him the ropes.”
“While I’m not advocating that
every veteran should be treated
by his competitors as in the case
above,” Harriette Burson, associ
ate editor of the Enterprise, ad
vises her readers, “I would re
mind all of you that there are any
number of courtesies we might
show the veterans that wouldn’t
cost us a cent but would mean
lots to them.”
NEWS IN BRIEF
ATHENS, Mar. 11, (/P)—Premier
Sopjoulis kept his government in
power despite the announced res
ignations of thirteen of his cabinet
members, he clung to the March 31
date for Greek elections.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 11, (/P)—
OPA revised the prices of men’s
suits. A spokesman of the retail
merchants said this would release
thousands of garments, which he
contended had been withheld
from the market. The new order
permits manufacturers base prices
generally on current costs, but re
quires a return to the average
markup of 1943.
WIEN Alaska Airlines
“Alaska’s First Airline”
SINCE 1924
100%
ALASKAN
100% 100%
OWNED OPERATED FINANCED
Wien-Alaska is YOUR Airline
Listen to "Wings Over the North." Devoted to the Growth and Development
of Alaskan Aviation. Each Wed. 7 P.M. Over KFAR Fairbanks
MAIN 46 — FOR RESERVATIONS — MAIN 46
Russia Says
Alliance Would
End U. N. O
MOSCOW, Mar. 11, (/P)—Prav
da declared Churchill’s proposal
for a British and American mili
tary alliance would liquidate the
United Nations and end the coali
tion of the Big Three powers and
bring a return of power politics.
Breaking Russian editorial si
lence on Churchill’s March fifth
speech in Fulton, Mo., a three
column front-page editorial as
serted it had been a failure, add
ing “no false speeches about de
mocracy and freedom by convinc
ed reactionaries, such as Church
ill and his American friends from
the Vandenberg camp could suc
ceed in drawing the people onto
the road to new wars being pre
pared for them.”
Thirsty Goat Horns
In On Pub Keeper
SHEFFIELD, England, (/P) -
Pub customers rubbed their eyt
and hastily put down their drink
But it really was a goat, its hoov<
stuck firmly on the bar. The go
drank a half pint of beer whi
the pub keeper telephoned the a
imal’s owner to come and get f
pet.
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I Polar Liquor Store
Finest Assortment of Liquors
O11 The Seward Peninsula ^
Phone Your Orders Open From 8 A.M.
Black 138 To 6:30 P.M.
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■ — — .I.... ■—
PIONEER WATER DELIVERY
Phone Main 94
ERIC NELSON
————————
• — ' -
ARCTIC OIL DELIVERY
BEN YOUNG
Arrange Now for Regular Oil Service
Phone BLACK 19 P.O. Box 331
- — ~ -
f MINERS & MERCH ANTS
| BANK OF ALASKA
I NOME :: ALASKA
I POLAR CURIO
■ Ivory C T TAD Jewelry
I Gifts jrlUr Watches
fl Souvenirs Diamonds
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■ AUTHORIZED KEEPSAKE J E W f 1 f |