More Pan American
Flights From Seattle
To Alaska
To meet the increased demand
for air travel between Seattle, j
Ketchikan and Juneau, Pan Amer- 1
ican World Airways today an
nounced an extra daily round
trip flight between these cities.
The new schedule will make twen
ty-one round trip flights a week
available to Pan American pas
sengers flying between these
points.
The Pan American Clippers
will make two round trips daily
between Seattle, Ketchikan and
Juneau and one round trip daily
from Seattle to Ketchikan, Jun
eau, Whitehorse and Fairbanks.
The Fairbanks flight continues to
Nome on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. Pan American officials
plan to keep the extra flight to
Juneau and Ketchikan in opera
tion as long as the heavy traffic
demand to these cities exists.
Slim—We have the same kind
of dog, but mine points.
Jim—Mine is too polite to point.
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I
“SOMETIME AGAIN”
NOW ON SALE
HEADQUARTERS, ALASKAN
DEPARTMENT—Major George L.
Hall, now in charge of the United
States Armed Forces Institute at
Seattle, has recently completed a
novel titled, “Sometime Again,”
written after serving three years
in Alaska, where he traveled the
Aleutians and mainland by air,
water, rail, and dog team.
The major was with the first
troops sent to the Territory. As
was the case with so many sol
diers, he disliked the Territory for
its newness, despised it for its I
plaguing mosquitoes and loneli
ness. But also like so many others,
after he had fished its glacial
streams in the midnight sun,
hunted the mountain sheep in the
great unnamed mountains, and
sat by a campfire learning of the
true Alaska from a lonely Sour
dough, he found the life that ap
pealed to him.
Having served a hitch as an en
listed man, he understood the sol
dier’s feeling and position. He en
couraged them to fish and hunt,
he showed them how to smoke the
salmon they caught. Adapting an
athletic program to the naturally
rugged terrain, he staged the Ko
diak Olympics where nearly a
thousand soldiers participated in
the track and field events.
Several thousand soldiers vaca
tioned at the luxurious Army Rec
reation Camp which he developed
and operated at Mt. McKinley Na
tional Park. Later, thousands
more spent profitable hours par
ticipating in the educational pro
gram which he established for the
Alaskan Department.
“Sometime Again,” is published
by the Superior Publishing Com
pany, 2603 Third Avenue, Seattle,
Wash.
Ten per cent of all copper pro
duced in the United States comes
from the precipitation of copper in
copper-bearing mine waters.
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