AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
The Boeing plane of the Wien
Airlines arrived yesterday from
Fairbanks with the folowing pas- ]
sengers: Clara Caddie and Felix
■Bolt. The plane left immediately
for Kotzebue, taking Miss Caddie,
a nurse, to her station at the Kot
zebue hospital, for the Indian
Service; returning to Fairbanks
were Harry Panick and wife, and
Mrs. Goodman.
Pilot Broneau made two trips to
Kotzebue yesterday with Emmet
Ewalt, Joe Cretzler, U. S. Mar
shal B. W. Neilly. A. Halbrasch,
Mary Davidivitch and returned
with John Andhurst, Rev. C. Bu
chanan, Glen Geffe, and Hans
Hegar.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
The plane arrived from Fair
banks on their scheduled trip Fri
day evening with Cornelia Sher
man, John Steffen, Col. H. Clark.
Marie Upper, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Apple.
Departing for Fairbanks and
Seattle were James McAlee, O.
Unger, Ron Brouchard, May G.
Epps, and Archie Barrley.
ALASKA AIRLINES
The Starliner of the Alaska Air
lines arrived from Anchorage yes
terday morning with J. Anaidik.
C. Weokoluk and Sam Amato.
The plane departed on its return
trip at noon with Capt. Brown
Major Reinbothe, Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Ournat, S. Williamson, Col. H.
Clark, C. H. Moore, J. Roberts and
.v;.vjor Livengood.
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL—
Col. Henry Clark, Juneau; Mr.
and Mrs. K. Apple, Northway; C.
A. Sherman, John Steffan, Fair
banks; San Amato, Pt. Barrow;
Leon Bagley, John Andhurst, Kot
zebue.
LT. LINCOLN E. OST TO
WED IN CALIFORNIA
Mrs. W. Mclver has just re
ceived a telegram from her twin
brother Lt. Lincoln E. Ost, say
ing he arrived in Seattle from
Hqts. Germany, March 15. He is
planning to leave immediately for
California to marry his fiance.
Miss Connie Swing of Cotton,
Calif.
SHEPRARD. 111.— (iP) —The
Richland Grove Vigilantes, or
ganized 87 years ago to catch
horse thieves, haven’t ridden out
after a steed snatcher since Aug.
24, 1899, but they’re still active.
The current membership of 130,
including grandsons and great
grandsons of the founders, keeps
the association going for senti
mental and social reasons. They
meet once a year.
MINING. CONTRACTING
7
And INDUSTRIAL
LOMEN
Commercial Co.
SPORTS
POINT-MAKING waterboy
GETS PROFESSIONAL JOB
AUSTIN Tex., (/P>—Rilly 'The
Rooster> Andrews, who won fame
as the waterboy who kicked extra
points, will be heading for a 1 ttlc*
of the gold of sports come fall.
The four-foot, 11-inch student
manager of the University of
Texas athletic teams will serve in
a similar capacity with the Miami
club of the new All-American
Conference.
COUNT FLEET'S FIRST
PARIS. Ky., (/P)—1The first foal
by Count Fleet, outstanding per
former of 1942 and 1943 and win
ner of the Kentucky Derby the
latter year, is a chestnut filly out
of E. B. Benjamin’s mare Predes
tined. The youngster got a very
critical going over and was pro
nounced good.
REAL OLD TIMES
SAN FRANCISCO, (&) — The
Olympic Club of San Francisco has
an Old Timers Club which meets
j twice a year. The oldest member
is Harry Germain, 90, and a
champion 60 years ago. J. Scott
Leary former national swimming
champion, is club president.
PIN-UP PROJECT
LOS ANGELES, </P) — Del E.
''rebb, co-owner of the New York
Yankees and one of the nat'on’s
leading construction czars, has a
new sideline.
H' recently completed a local
plant and is now manufacturing
aluminum clothespins known as
“Hollywood pin-ups.”
SKIERS EAT WELL
PITTSFIELD. Mass., (/P)—Ski
ers art hearty eaters. On The New
York, New Haven & Hartford’s
first Snow Express out of New
York since 1942, ten cars of skiers
consumed 377 pounds of meat 117
sandwiches and 66 gallons of cof
fee.
She—What kind of lipsitck do
you like best on a girl?
He—Well, it’s a matter of taste.
—————gnu hi ~
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
*DVEHTiSEMENT
Tne Surplus Property Office at
Nome announces tnat eartn mov
ing macninery and associated
ucms, located at North Spit, Point
Spencer and loavidson’s Landing,
aie availaDie for purchase.
lnciuaea in these items are the
units listen on the Seward Penin
sula Sales List Number 1. wn.ch
were not awarded on tne Sealed
uiu Sale oi Marc.i 1, 1946.
in general tne .te.us consist of
generators, cranes, graders, scrap
ers, tractors, compressors, concrete
mixers, crushing and screening
piants, hoists, lubricators, port
aole drills, plows and dump
trucks.
Additional information is avail
able at the Surplus Property Of
fice, Federal Building, Nome. Tele
phone Main 10. 32-33
Manufacture of floor and wall
tile has been geratly speeded up
since 1920 through the widespread
use of kilns which operate con
tinuously
Production Is
Ahead Of Prewar
WASHINGTON. Mar. 18, <£•)—
The overall postwar production
already is outstripping anything
achieved in peacetime before, the
Federal Reserve bulletin reported.
The publication said “production
in the whole economy, including
agriculture, as well as non-agri
cultural types of activity now is
above the nevel of any peacetime
period.” It said unemployment in
February was around two million,
seven hundred thousand, consid
erably less than the 1941 average
of five million.
Floor and wall tiles are shaped
under a pressure of about 2,000
pounds to the square inch before
being fired.
3
Tolar Liquor Store
3
^ Finest Assortment of Liquors
3 On The Seward Peninsula
3
3
3 Phone Your Orders Open From 8 A.M.
3 Black 138 To 6:30 P.M.
3
PIONEER WATER DELIVERY
Phone Main 94
ERIC NELSON
ARCTIC OIL DELIVERY
BEN YOUNG
Arrange Now for Regular Oil Service
Phone BLACK If) P.O. Box 331
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME ALASKA
POLAR CURIO
Ivory CT T /^\ n Jewelry
Gifts Watches
Souvenirs Diamonds
Keepsake !
AUTHOKIZED KEEPSAKE JEWElft