AIRLINES
WIEN AIRLINES
Passengers from Fairbanks to
Nome on the nerw Douglas plane
last Monday were Joe Aussie, Ar
nodl Reebs, Father Carrol, Dorothy
Rich. Enroute to Norvich, Frank*
Sewel.
Passengers to Fairbanks were
Minnie Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
-Koomara, George Costa, Earl
Browing, Elmer Mee, and Joe
Ausske.
Yesterday a flight was made to
Oambell, the first of the season,
with S. Imiguk and Nelson Olawa.
Round trip pasengers were Ger
Irude Mazen, Paul Mandeville,
Father Anable. Edwin Redman
was a returning passenger.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving on Monday’s plane
from Seattle was Irene Gray. Pas
senger from Fairbanks, Mrs. Lydia
Fohn-Hansen.
Departing passengers werf
Capt. K. Olson, Reginald Fraser,
Mr .and Mrs. D. J. Cox, Dolly Tea
ford and child, Clinton Atwood,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Etrunk, Mr. and
lbs. Stan Pearson.
At The Hotels
WALLACE HOTEL
Don Emmons and Ray Kaujat,
Jathonge. Lydia Fohn-Hansen,
Fairbanks.
PATERSON HOTEL
Joe Dexter, Golovin.
•* . t
.... Ten and Carry Six
BALTIMORE UP)—When a man
/becomes father of a son after five
•daughters, he’s entitled to a vaca
tion, the Baltimore police depart
ment has decided. It was Patrol
man Joseph R. O’Keefe who, ask
ing for and obtaining a 10-day
leave, established the depart-,
ment’s precedent — after Junior
established one for the O’Keefes.
Student Corporals
Go For Air Joyride
ANCHORAGE, (A*)—An unau
thorized “joy ride” in a C-47 trans
port plane during a snowstorm
ISunday evening by a pilot with
only six hours flight training in .»
small plane brought detention to
day of the pilot and his compan
ion. The names of the two, both
army corporals, were withheld by
Fort Richardson authorities.
The two had “wanned up" the
motors for a hop by other fliets
and suddenly took off without
clearance or instruction.
Maj. Charles Mosse, base opera
toins officer, hurried to the con
trol tower and as the plane cir
cled the city and Elmendorf field
several times finally contacted the
men by radio.
He gave instructions how to
land and after the two made sev
eral passes at the field they final
ly brought the ship down success
fully, as ambulance and crash and
fire fighting crews stood by.
The two were with the 5*th
troop carrier squadron.
Two Firemen Hurt
In Cordova Fire
CORDOVA—A howling south
easterly wind whipped the flames
which destroyed the Date 8c Co.,
carpenter shop, cabinet shop and
warehouse yesterday with a loss
estimate at $80,000 including gear
of 21 fishermen stored in a loft.
• Had the wind still been in the
west as it was previous to the fire,
the blaze might have spread
throughout the town.
Two firemen were injured
slightly, during the four-hour fight
to save a laundry within two feet
of the burned warehouse.
The population of the Philip
pines is 17,000,000.
Veterans who are working full
time and attending school in their
spare time may now be entitled
to subsistence payments under the
revised G. I. Bill, Nicholas Zavin
sky, contact representative of the
Veterans Administration with of
fices in Fairbanks, announced to
1 day.
Under the original law, a vet
eran attending school in his spare
I time could not collect any subsist
i ence allowance if engaged in full
! time gainful employment not a
( part of his course of education or
training.
In order to be eligible for even
partial subsistence, a veteran must
be attending school at least three
semester hours per semester. With
a minimum of twelve semester
hours considered as a full-time
course, a proportion of the sub
sistence does not exceed the $175
and $200 ceilings imposed by Con
gress.
! Any veterans who believe they
are entitled to subsistence under
the amended law should make ap
plication at once, Zavinsky said.
Only one per cent of applica
; tions received by the Veterans Ad
ministration from Northwest vet
erans for loan guaranty have been
denied.
vl - ■
»*.» • ^
Loans to 11,456 Northwest vet
erans totaling $47,948,715 have
been guaranteed by the Veterans
Administration.
Only 4.2 per cent of the eligible
: veteran population in the North-1
west have made application to the
Veterans Administration for loan
guaranty.
ENJOY A SCENIC “FLIGHTSEEING” TRIP
LEAVE NOME DURING DAYLIGHT HOURS
New DAYLIGHT SCHEDULES to Fairbanks
WIEN ALASKA BOEINGS LEAVE 2 P.M.
Mondays & Thursdays
Contact WIEN ALASKA For Your Reservations
And Inquire About
( • I
Special Fairbanks Excursion Rates
NOME
Hettoic Belgian Stewardess
____mg'Kf mmmmamsamaaaPBsr
GANDER, NEWFOUNDLAND -Ag«»ndqhot»)—J—— 1
Belgian stewardess i'
fonndlaad, with loss
Gander air base. Sh
be down from the
landed in clearing n _
PBY six miles away for
EASTERN STAR HELD
REGULAR MEETING
The Alaska Chapter No. 1 OJE.S.
held its regular meeting last Mon
day evening at the Masonic Tem
ple after which a quiz game was
held. A committee of men, Noryin
Lewis, Rube Cramer, Con Yenney
and’Antonio PoTet only then in
vited the members to' lunch at the
North Pole Bakery, specially pre
pared by a member of the' group,
Mrs. Garnet Martin.
_ —2__U_«_
JOE DEXTER IN NOME
ON BUSINESS
Joe Dexter of Golovin
Nome on business. Due to th
ness of the season and the !
the boats were unable to dis
winter cargo in Golovin ai
it all in Nome,.which leaves
yin without winter supplit
less they are hauled‘down t
plane >yhich for many food
iicts makes the pri^? prohifc
LIQUOR STORE
’ A Fine Assortment of Liquors and Wines
l: - - j ■ * * . . i. i t * ‘ • '' i
Phone Your Orders in to Main 55
WALLACE HOTEL & TAXI
. <
. *•* •, , \ • * ?. :.!> **
NOME, ALASKA Phone MAIN 55
NEVADA GRILL
Breakfast Served at 10:00 a.m. — Close 1:00 a.m
SILVERIO RUIZ
f
Polar Liquor Store
' 1 # V<U
Finest Assortment of Liquors
On The Seward Peninsula „•
► • 4» * • . ■"
A *•'
%
Phone Your Orders Open From 8 A.M.
Black 138 To 6:30 P.M.