-—=1
AIRLINES !
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving with the Pan American
last Monday evening were David
Kenevak, Everett and Diane
Wilde, Orella Walluck, Garnet
Martin, Edwin Katongan. Mar
garet Rochel was a round trip
passenger.
Departing passengers were Mrs.
Richard Lee and two children,
David Mazen, Dan Kennedy, Ger
aldine Torgenson, and A. D.
Brandt.
ALASKA AIRLINES
Yesterday the regular flight of
the Alaska Airlines brought in
Mr. and Mrs. Englebreth from
Fairbanks.
Mrs. Antonio Polet returned
home from the States after a
week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Polet in Fairbanks.
Sgt. John Halliday left yester
day for Anchorage, where he will
receive his discharge from service
with the ACS.
Pilot Weaver left this morning
wiht Sgt. Jim Blaning and Pfc.
John Anhurst for Kotzebue. Sgt.
Blanning will take over the Kot
’Phone Workers
To Call Strike Vote
—
I
NEW YORK, Oct. 3—(/P)—J. J.
Moran, vice-president of the Na
tional Federation of Telephone
workers said that tonight members
of the union would leave their
jobs all over the country Friday
from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. eastern time
to “vote on a strike action on a
nationwide basis.”
_
POSTMASTER MAZEN CALLED
TO STATES
Mr. S. David Mazen, postmaster,
has been called to the States by
the illness of his wife who left
last week for Mayo’s Clinic in
Rochester, Minn.
zebue radio station for the ACS,
assisted by Pvt. Anhurst. Mrs.
Blanning, who is at present em
ployed here by the Alaska Air
lines will join her husband short
ly.
WIEN AIRLINES
Pilot Whaley left for Kotzebue
and Point Hope today, taking
Helen Williams to Kotzebue and
Pvt. Shulz to Point Hope.
Japs Must Keep
Hands Off Korea
I
TOKYO, Oct. 3—4/P)—General,
MacArthur restricted Jap overseas1
financial and business communi
cations to messages he approved.
He warned the Nipponese govern- j
ment to keep its hands off Korea, j
while threats of a famine brought j
fresh troubles to the Jap cabinet, j
American officials reported they J
and watching strictly the activi-!
ties of more than a hundred!
former secret and patriotic socie- j
ties in Japan and all other subver
sive” groups
Warning Nippon to keep its
hands completely off the Korean
government and affairs followed
the purported “promotions” of
Jap officials serving in southern
Korea. Allied headquarters said
such “purported promotions are
ineffective.” The first report of a j
rice riot in northern Japan gave
further warning of the approach
of an inevitable famine and pos
sible disorders this winter.
i
Early long distance roads in Eu
rope were laid out and used by
traders gathering amber.
-LINERS
OVER
ALASKA
MEANS..
SERVICE UNSURPASSED
Nome to Juneau
over the
Shortest Route
ALASKA AIRLINES
PHONE Main 66
ODDFELLOW HALL UNDER
CONSTRUCTION SOON
The committee in charge of
construction of the proposed Odd
fellow Hall has been advised that
the major part of the materials
necessary for the building will be
here the latter part of the week.
Work on the foundation is ex
pected to begin within the next
few days.
Upon completion of the build
ing, which is expected to be short
ly af‘er the first of next year, the
office space will be occupied by
several of the Territorial Depart
ments, and the store rooms on
Front Street, will be leased for an
exclusive Radio and Sporting
Goods Shop.
The second floor will be held
for lodge activities, and other or
ganizations who may from time
o time require the use of the fa
cilities.
Careless smoking and disposal
of matches cause more than one
fourth of the home fires in the
United States.
LLOYD GUFFEY VISITING
IN NOME
Lloyd Guffey, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Guffey,
one-time owner of Nome’s drug
store, came ashore from the S.S.
Toloa, to see the town where he
j was raised and all the landmarks
i he has heard about. His home is
; at Whidby Island. He says he has
looked forward with great antici
pation for the opportunity of vis
| iting friends here.
| CHAMBER LUNCHEON
| WELL PATRONIZED
Tuesday noon, the Chamber of
| Commerce held a luncheon for the
membership and Col. Ford, the in
vited guest. Col. Ford was asked
to explain to the chamber about
, the possibility of continuing the
local radio broadcast service over
the Army station. He said the sta
tion will probably be continued J
for about 60 days. *
A very fine luncheon was served
by the Nevada, in the Cocktail
Lounge.
WALLACE HOTEL & TAXI
NOME, ALASKA PHONE 55
NORTHERN
LIGHT & POWER CO.
“BETTER LIGHT . . . BETTER SIGHT”
C.-E. Mazda Lamps Refrigerators
Electrical Appliances Washing Machines
Wiring Material
• •
Phone MAIN 105
NEVADA BAR
(
. * * *
HARRY GABRIELSON, Prop.
NOME BUILDERS
Building Contractors
We Design, Build,
or Repair Homes
or Buildings!
We are equipped ^
to do the job right ■
Come In And See Us
Phone Main 61 or Red 152
(Evenings)