Sc HOOtOur Early
Next }wo Days
School will be
dismissed at 3 o’c
lock tomorrow after
noon for pupils of
grades one, two,
three, and four, it
was announced today
by J.' W. Thompson,
principal. At that
hour, the students of
the first four grades
and their teachers
will go in a body to
the library to attend
the V/oman ’ s Club
Christmas party for
children•
Again on Friday,
school will be dis
missed early, both
for grade and high
school children.
There will be no af
ternoon session at
all in order that the
children may attend
the 2 o’clock matinee
of the Woman’s Club
play at Linwood Hall.
FIRST PLANS (Cont.)
next springfs grading
plans should improve
the port to the point
where it may be used
by all small planes
flying over this a
rea, he believes.
It had previously
been thought before
Mr. Smith?s landings,
that the field could
not be used until
there was sufficient
snow to permit ski
plane landings.
At present Mr.
Smith cannot take
Seldovia passengers
from the port, for
conditions do not
permit his taking off
with more than him
self in the plane.
However he has made
several trips with
pas-sengers from Homer
and Anchorage, and
has effected landings
without difficulty.
He plans to equip his
H.S. YOUNG MERCANTILE
COMPANY
[)lpenJ2Aiil£ Merchandise
Christmas Gift Ideas:
chenille bed spreads
PENDLETON BLANKETS
MEN'S HOSE
WOMEN'S NYLONS (LIMIT 2 PAIR)
DRESSING CASES
WOMEN'S HAND BAGS
BOYS' SWEATERS AND JACKETS
Dous And Ioys
VISITinG'"" ■
aT THE BEACHCOMBER
Bob Greenwalt, Jim
Day, city; Floyd Gue
rtin, Anchorage.
AT SELDOVIA HOUSE:
Herman Brantley, Aug
ust Scheele, Red
Mountain; E. F. Herr,
J. L. Day, city.
plane with skis as
soon as snow on the
field is deep enough,
and then passengers
can be carried from,
as well as to, Seldo
via.
asked about condi
ditions of air currents
above the port, which
had been reported ex
tremely variable, Mr.
Smith said that on a
calm day his Stinson
comes in without so
much as a bump.
However when wind
blows from the moun
tains, air currents
-make any attempt at a
landing dangerous, he
warned.
Passengers who
have made the trip to
Seldovia with Mr.
Smith say that the
landing appears to be
ino more difficult or
bumpy than at any
small field.
i
flnoERsen^son
TRflnSPCRTRTIOn
compnny
SERVING
KODIAK ANCHORAGE
SEWARD COOK INLET
SELDOVIfl