■}ij~./•*1 tc»).
New Items Added
fo Museum Exhibit
Several new exhibit items are
Jiow on display at tjhe Kodiak and
Aleutian Islands Historical Soci
ety museum. Society president
ftim Clark said this week that new
exhibits are being added to the
museum nearly every week.
The museum now has a hand
somely carved spear thrower,
loaned by A1 King. Used as an
extension of the arm for project
ing fepears and harpoon-darts,
spear throwers are still used in
some parts of the world. However,
Shose from Kodiak have been mu
seum pieces for some time.
An old handmade copper or
bronze tea kettle, loaned by Don
nelley and Acheson, shows many
interesting details of workman
ship such as seams filled or in
iayed with brass. Formerly part
of the banya furnishings is the
large iron cauldron which Paul
Walkoff found while cleaning out
his banya on Mission Road.
While here last week, Jim and
/oan Davis donated several Eski
mo artifacts which they founnd
at an old village site on Sitkinak
Island. These have been incorpor
ated with the archeological 'collec
tion.
An intricate rectangular strut
ture, recently: acquired, which is
built only of scores of. tiny inter:
locking bars of wood, has raised
considerable conjecture as to its
original use. Members think this
article, donated by E. E. Foster,
may be a picture of.an icon, frame.
Father Gerasim Schmaltz has sug
gested that such items were
made by Norwegian fishermen at
Karluk.
The museum, located on Mill
Bay Road, is open on Sundays
from 2 to 4 p.m. Special openings
for out of town visitors can be
arranged by calling persons listed
on the museum door.
Bob Bartlett Says..
“I advocate and am working for
the election of Ernest Grue-ning.
In statehood’s formative years his
presence in the United States Sen
ate is essential. Ernest Gruening’s
great knowledge of Alaska, his
wide acquaintance in Washington,
his native ability, his devotion to
Alaska, make him a man excep
tionally well qualified to repre
sent us in the Congress of the
United States.”
E. L. (Bob) Bartlett
Paid political advertisement by
Bartlett-Gruening Senatorial Com
mittee, 120 E. .5th Ave.nue,
Anchorage.
* ■ m
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STONE BY STONE — Workmen dismantle center steps of the
Capitol in Washington, D. C., as part of an extensive rebuilding
program that will move the East front of the building forward
some 32 feet. As each stone is removed, it is numbered so that it
<an be put back in its proper place in the new location.—AP Photo
FIRST ALASKAN SHOWING
Earl tensing Presents
Two Alaskan Films in Color
‘THE BIG BEARS’ '
—and—
‘SPRING ICE BREAKUP’
Mr. Fleming will also lecture
Kodiak High School Auditorium
NOV. 22 8 P.M.
Adults $1.50 Students 750
Tickets on sale at Knudsen’s,
the Dog House and Kodiak Cleaners
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\
REPUBLICAN
TO THE U. S. SENATE
... An Alaskan for Alaska
This political adv. in behalf of his own candidacy paid for by Mike Stepovich
The Democrats Suggested It...TAKE A LOOK
AT MIKE’S RECORD!
Mike Stepovich OPPOSED every measure in
the Territorial Legislature WHICH WAS NOT
IN THE BEST INTEREST OF ALASKA, dur
ing terms in both the House and the Senate.
Mike Stepovich was FOR the Statehood bill
which gives Alaska and Alaskans the rights
and benefits WHICH ARE IN THE BEST
INTEREST OF ALASKA.
Since when was it wrong T:r a young Alaskan
to fight for what is best for ALL ALASKA, as
the Democrats would have you believe?
The Democrats tell you THEY won Alaska
Statehood. Mike Stepovich and every honest
☆ Alaskan knows that the PEOPLE of Alaska
won their Statehood, and NOT ANY PARTIC
ULAR POLITICAL GROUP, DEMOCRAT OR
REPUBLICAN.
Remember what Mike Stepovich said in his in
auguration speech at Juneau on June @, 1957,
after being named Governor of Alaska?
☆
☆
☆
“ . . . With God’s help... we can work
toward the fulfillment of our dreams — state
hood for Alaska.”
“ . . . Statehood has the wholehearted
backing of the Republican National Administra
tion.”
“ . . . Statehood is not a partisan political
issue. . . . We have much more to do than to
determine by idle contention who deserves the
credit.”
Remember? On Tuesday, November 25, 1958,
vote for
MIKE STEPOVICH for U. S. SENATOR
Political advertisement paid for by Jack Hinckel and authored by Bob Groseclose