Joe Hunt Is One of 43
On University Honor Roll
Joseph K. Hunt of this city has
been named to the scholastic
honor roll at the University of
Alaska, according to word re
ceived here from the Office of
.the Registrar at the University.
To be eligible for the honor
roll, a student must maintain at
least a B average in all his studies.
A total of 43 regularly enrolled
students at the University of
Alaska had such an average dur
ing the fall semester.
•
. Mrs. Carl Glavinovich left yes
terday for a vacation trip with
her husband who is now in the
States on business.
ALASKA AIRLINES
Arriving this noon with Alaska
Airlines were Stan McCutcheon
and Wendall Kay, Anchorage at
tomeys-at-law.
Mr. McCutcheon was elected re
cently as National Committeeman
for the Democratic Party. Mr.
Kay’s name was recommended for
judge for the Second Division
some time ago.
A. Pole! left yesterday for a
meeting of the Alaska Visitor’s
Association in Fairbanks. He is
a vice president of the organiz
ation which is meeting to com
plete plans for the coming sea
son.
For Good Printing Call Main 125
ONE
STOP
SHOP
-•
Fresh Meats and Fish
Fancy and Staple Groceries
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
t
»
Housewares and Hardware
-•
Men’s and Ladies Furnishings
Dry Goods
Your Friendly Community Store
Wholesale and Retail
Phono MAin 133 FREE DELIVERY
*—-- - •■ - - -- - m-m - -| -,-- —,->n— ---f
FROM SEWARD
SS Denali Feb. 21
Silka Ketchikan
Juneau Seattle
SS Baranof Feb. 28
Sitka Ketchikan
Juneau Seattle
SS Denali Mar. 6
Silka Ketchikan
Juneau Seattle
SS Baranof Mar. 13
Sitka Ketchikan
Juneau Seattle
For Further Information Wire, Write or Phone
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
FAIRBANKS — ANCHORAGE — SEWARD
i
Legends and Songs
In Wolf Dance
Over 400 Years Old
One of the purposes of the Es
kimo Dancers, a local group, is
to study and perfect some of the
old dances and songs of their race
which are fast dying out. Because
they are not recorded they will
soon be lost unless more interest
is shown by the young people.
This winter the group chose to
work on the Wolf Dance, which
is one of the most colorful and
best known dances of the Igloo
natives.
%
It has not been given for sev
eral years as the costuming and
properties have been difficult to
gather together and the older na
tives who had performed it were
too* aged.
It is claimed that the legend
and songs which are used with
this dance are 400 years old, at
least. In native villages where
there is no written language his
tory is handed down entirely by
the story tellers of the village,
both in speech and in song, and
some of the legends are surpris
ingly well kept.
The group is giving a preview
of the Wolf Dance for the people
of Nome in the School Gym on
Thursday evening before their de
parture Saturday for the Fur Ren
dezvous, where they have been
engaged to give several perfor
mances.
Each year they have performed
in Anchorage more space has had
to be added to accomodate the
crowds.
The preview show at Nome
starts at 8:00 p.m. and an explan
atio of the dance will be given
by Sam Mogg.
Joe Wallace, returned yesterday
after spending the holidays with
his daughter and family, and
made a trip with his wife to
Palm Springs for a short vacation.
He states his wife will be re
turning next week.
Agnes Milligan’s friends will be
glad to learn that she is fully
recovered and is also returning
to Nome soon.
Waller McCarthy, younger son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McCarthy,
who graduated recently from Pur
due University, arrived home yes
terday for a visit with his folks
after an absence of over four
years.
Walter graduated with a degree
of Bachelor of Science in air
transportation from the School of
Engineering.
«
— Pioneers’ Attention —
MEETING TONIGHT
Pioneer Igloo
8:00 p.m.
Lunch ! Lunch ! Lunch !
WANT ADS
0C
BOOKKEEPER, experienced, will
keep books at home for inter
ested parties. Call Black 194,
Mrs. Miller. 23
FOUND—Two keys on chain. In
quire at Nugget.
DREAM
THEATER
Thursday, Feb. 21—7:30 p.m.
"TENSION"
Audrey Totter - Cyd Charisse
Richard Basehart
i
Friday, Feb. 22—7:15 & 9:00 p.m.
"FEUDIN' RHYTHM"
Saturday, Feb. 23—7:30 p.m.
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
Passengers arriving in Nome
were Howard Lay cock, Joshua
Savok, and Tommy Washington
from Kotzebue; Clifford Smith,
Paul Redd, Thomas Osterhaug
and Luther Chastain from Fair
banks.
Departing were Paul Sink and
A. Polet for Fairbanks; Mrs. Clin
ton Gray and three children for
Kotzebue.
Gerry Modrow was a round
trip passenger.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving with Pan American
yesterday were Walter McCarthy,
Joe Wallace, James Moses, Sgt.
Earl Halvorson, D. A. Peckman.
Departing were Pete Hahn and
the Nome High School basketball
team, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jorgenson,
Eugene Pugh, all for Fairbanks.
For Seattle: George Giller and
Mrs. Carl Glavinovich.
The icebreaker Burton Island
was in the roadstead yesterday
for a short time, having returned
for a supply of gas which was
delivered to them by weasel and
trailer.
NOTICE
Anvil Lodge, F & A M, cordial
ly invites visiting Masons and
their families, members of the
Eastern Stars and their families
or escorts, to a George Washing
ton party at the Masonic Temple
on Saturday evening, Feb. 23 at
8 p.m.
—- W. Gillis. W.M.
Roads Committee
To Meet Friday
A very interested crowd, repre
sentative of Northwestern Alaska,
assembled at the City Hall last
evening to assist in the prepara
tion of a road program. The re
quest for the meeting was made
by John McNees upon receipt of
a communication from A.F. Ghig
lione of the Alaska Road Commis
sion.
A general survey and discussion
was held on the needs of the
Division and a committee was
appointed to draw up the recom
mendations for the Road Commis
sion. Larry Galvin was selected
chairman of the group with Ted
Duffield as secretay. They will
meet Friday evening at the office
of John Cooley of the ARC.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Chaplain Pullin of the U.S. Air
Force will show a picture "God
of the Storm" at the Assembly
of God Church tonight at 7:30.
Everyone urged to attend.
Ed’s Barber
(Back of Alaska Airlines)
Haircut . 1.25
Shave . 75
OPEN EVERY EVENING
EXCEPT SUNDAY
AND MONDAY
6:15 to 8:00 p.m.
PLAY POOL —
Straight Pool Tournament
For Bering Sea Championship
Open To Everyone
• THREE GRAND PRIZES •
ENTRIES AT POLAR BAR CLOSE FEB. 20
Players May Practice Daily — Entrance Fee $5
— Start of Tournament Play To Be Announced —
4
WE NOW HAVE ON SALE
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
CARVED AND ETCHED
TABLE SERVICE
Carving Sets. 3 pieces.$35.00
Carving Sets. 2 pieces. 25.00
Etched Sets . 3 pieces. 35.00
Etched Sets . 2 pieces. 25.00
Steak Knives Etched ....8 pieces.$40.00
Steak Knives Etched ....6 pieces. 30.00
Steak Knives Carved ....8 pieces. 40.00
Steak Knives Carved ....6 pieces. 30.00
GUARANTEED FINEST QUALITY
STAINLESS STEEL BLADES
The Carving is done by our Native Carvers.
The Etching is done by our Native Artists.