AIRLINES !
WEIN ALASKA AIRLINES
Arriving yesterday from Kotze
bue were Ed Burke, Teddy West
lake and Graham Lammers, Jack
Werner was a passenger from
Fairbanks to Nome.
Pasensgers for Fairbanks from
Kotzebue were Andy Graham,
Chester Frost, Tom Oliver, Louis
Midike, John Hagburg, Mrs. W. J.
Cole, Margaret Bidwell, Johnnie
Johns was a passenger from
Hughes to Fairbanks.
Passengers for Kotzebue yes
terday were Carl Carter, T. F.
Johnson.
Passenger for Golovin was
Larry Amaktoolik. Passengers
yesterday to Kotzebue enroute to
Wninwright were George Sekea
rook and Ed Ungudruk.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving Monday night from
Fairbanks were Doug Johnson, C,
A. Huntley, Weston Galbraithe,
Mrs. Pat Bliss and infant, Mrs.
John Holm and daughter and in
fant.
Departing were Graham Lah
mere, Floyd Holt, R. Wright.
Add Shortages:
Textbooks
NEWARK, N. J. (/P)—You prob
abyl won’t hear many students
complaining about this, but pub
lishers of school books are so far
behind “it will take years" to
catch up with the demand.
William W. Livingood of Hills
dale, editor-in-chief of a large
textbook publishing firm, says the
reasons are: shortage of paper, an
increased demand and catching up
with the retrenchment years dur
ing the depression when schools
got along with what books they
had.
A CHALLENGE TO ALASKANS
SEE ALASKA FIRST
Take advantage of WIEN ALASKA’S Excursion
Tour Department
FLY ACROSS THE ARCTIC CIRCLE
To Kotzebue
Visit the many interesting villages along the
ARCTIC COAST on a “Top of the World” Trip
To Barrow. Make a “Flight into Tomorrow”
To the International Date Line at St. Lawrence
or Little Diomede Islands.
Special NOME-FAIRBANKS Tour $75 plus tax
EFFECTIVE SEPT. 1, 1946 A Special Excursion
%
Rate will be allowed on the Flight to Fairbanks.
Passengers will be allowed to stop-over between
schedules—Leave Nome Thursday or Monday
and return on next Flight—After three or four
days in Fairbanks. This privilege will be extend
ed throughout the winter period.
SEE ALASKA FIRST
WITH ALASKA’S FIRST AIRLINE
NOME
Shoes To Jump
In Price
—
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. (/P) —
i Prices for some shoes may jump
I soon as a result of a move to in
crease production, an OPA offi
cial said today. He told a reporter
that a price hike authorized for
imported calk skins may push up
the cost of men’s and women’s
dress shoes in which calf leather
is used.
How much the increase may be
cannot be estimated at this time,
the official said.
Reconversion director John R.
Steelman authorized higher prices
for imported calf skins and leath
er yesterday in a move to avert
what he termed a threatened 40 to
50 per cent cut in shoe production
in the next three months.
One factor involved in Steel
man’s action is the sharp decline
in domestic hide production re
At The Hotels
WALLACE HOTEL
R. M. Hurlbert, Anchorage;
Jack Werner, Seward; Zena Page,*
White Mountain; Ed Burke, Theo
Westlake, Kobuk; W. W. Gal
braith, M, A. Parker, C. A. Hunt
! ley, Seattle; Walter Germaine,
| Candle.
Hospital Notes
New patients at the hospital ^re
four month old A. J. James o^|
King Island, Jennie Blachford,
Jennie Holman, Twannette Jones,
of Unalakleet, Laure May Nas
hallok.
Fred Haglund and Walter Ger
maine were dismissed from the
hospital Monday.
Mrs. Ervina is the mother of a
baby girl born yesterday.
suiting from the small number of
meat animals moving to market.
Sandwiches, Ice Cream, Popcorn, Nuts, Candy,
Coffee and Homadc Pies
HOURS — 10:00 a.m. - to - 11:00 p.m.
at the
SNACTT
HAC|\i
SS VICTORIA
Is expected to arrive at Nome about
October 10th
SS CORDOVA
Will arrive about October 19th
For Passenger Reservations Call
• •
• •
ALASKA STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
Thomas J. Keating, Nome Agent
FOR SALE
$13,515.00 Business Bidding,
Nome, Alaska - Splendid location
83 x 23 feet with large apartment up
stairs. Immediate occupancy avail
able.
Contact:
Edw. D- Coffey* - Agent
Anchorage, Alaska