Art Workshop Scheduled
Here for Summer Months
Much interest has been shown
in the Art Workshop which was
announced for this area in cooper
ation with the BIA with two well
known University of Alaska teach
ers conducting the summer work
shop.
Through the efforts of Sen.
Pearse Walsh more information
has been obtained from the uni
versity showing that the classes
under Danny Pierce and Ronald
Senungetuk will run from Aug. 5
to Aug. 31 and will be open to
both natives and whites and space
will be provided in the Nome
School.
The main purpose of the course
is to find talent among students
and possibly provide scholarships
for these persons to come to the
university and study design under
Mr. Senungetuk.
Drawing and painting classes
will be held five days a week,
from 1-4 p.m. and design classes
will be five days a week 6-9 p.m.
or 7-10 p.m.
LOVE ME—LOVE MY LEOPARD
LAS VEGAS. Nev. UP—A wed
ding bed is no place for a pet
leopard, says Patricia Spades.
And unless, Tinker Bell, a 10
week-old leopard, learns to sleep
in a cage. Miss Spades’ marriage
to Frank Michelberger is off.
Tinker Bell only likes to sleep
with her master.
“Patricia and Tinker Bell just
don’t seem to hit it off right,”
said Michelberger Thursday. “I
just wanted to see how far one
could go to make a wild animal
tame.”
“I like the little stinker,” coun
tered Patracia, “but I’m darned if
it’s going to sleep in our bed.”
Michelberger didn’t enlighter
newsmen as to his next move.
Vandals Desecrate Cemetery
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. UP) —
\ andals chose the early morning
'■ours of Memorial Day to dese
crate Holy Sepulchre Roman Cath
olic Cemetery. They overturned
about 300 headstones and mem
"ials and caused damage estimated
at $100,000.
MINNESOTA WOOLEN CO.
See America Contest
Trip For Two
Contact
TOM TUNGWENUK
For Details
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company
Sales Office: Dial 2234 Write Box 700
DEALERS IN
Lumber & Plywood Building Materials Wallboard Insulation
Oxygen & Acetylene Welding Machines Electrodes
Supplies and Accessories
Jaeger Pumps Zeus & Pioneer Light Plants
MacWyte Wire Rope—Standard Oil Products
FIRST BOAT DUE
ABOUT JUNE 15
PHONE 2219 WRITE BOX 700
Ai ASK A STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Judge Walter Hedge
Has No Intention of
• Retiring from the Bench
ANCHORAGE — U.S. Dis
trict Judge Walter Hodge said to
day he has no intention of retir
ing from the bench “and have not
contemplated such.”
Hodge made the comment in re
sponse to a report from Juneau
last week that he was a principal
figure in a rumored job switch
involving himself, Gov. Wm. Egan,
U.S. Rep. Ralph Rivers and Secre
tary of State Hugh Wade.
Egan disclaimed the rumor pub
licly last Friday after it had gained
wide circulation in the state capital.
“I have not reached retirement
age and I am not now eligible
for retirement,” Hodge said.
“Federal law provides that any
judge of the United States appoint
ed to hold office during good be
havior may retain his office but
retire from regular active service
after attaining the age of 70 years
and after serving at least 10 years,
continuous or otherwise.
“I will not be able to so retire
for another three years hence. This
retirement is purley voluntarily.
“Further provision is made for
retirement for disability, but no
suggestion has ever been made to
me that I am or may expect to
be disabled from performing my
regular duties.
“I have no present intention of
retiring from the bench and have
not contemplated such. The pub
lished rumor is therefore entirely
unfounded.”
Colled Live Specimens
Dr. Carlton Ray of the New
York Zoo, who has been on St.
Lawrence Island since the start of
the break-up, collecting live speci
mens, has been successful and has
now completed his work, taking I
back baby walrus, oogruk and sev
eral seal pups.
He had also hoped to take back
some larger sea animals with the
use of tranquilizers but was un
successful.
Fishies Boat Due June 5
The Bering Sea Fisheries boat
with supplies and gear for fishing
in this area, both at Golovin and
Kotzebue, is expected to arrive
here about June 5.
Arctic Sanitary
Service
CALL 2631
ANYTIME FOR PICKUP
Office Open Daily 4-6 pjn.
CAP Cadets Head for
Encampment Next Week
Civil Air Patrol Cadest through
out Alaska will arrive at Elmen
dorf ^r Force Base for summer
encampment from June 3 to 15.
Capt. Smauel Richards, encamp
ment commander, expects approxi
mately 125 cadets out of a total
of 370 cadets in Alaska. Capt. W.
Van Dusen, Jr., will be CAP train
ing officer for the cadets and Capt.
Thomas Soltys, chief, Military
Training Division of the 5040th
Air Base Wing is the base en
campment project officer.
The highlights of this 1963 sum
mer encampment, geared to aero
space education and Air Force in
doctrination, will include Air
Traffic Control, Aircraft Opera
tions and Maintenance, Orienta
tion flights to include helicopter
flights. Outstanding cadest will be
eligible for jet orientation flights.
Instruction will be given in Arctic
and Water Survival. CAP female
cadets will also receive stewardess
training.
A drill competition will be held
to select a team from Alaska
squadrons. This team will parti
cipate in the national drill com
petition at USAF Academy, Colo
rado Springs, Colo.
Attending from Nome will be:
Reuben Aboogalook, David Charles,
Joseph Dexter, James Nershak,
Floyd Pouwok. Jack Titus, Joseph
Walsh, David Otton, June Oman,
Mary Pasquan, June Pederson.
Senior CAP members are Rich
ard Lyttle, finance officer; and
1st Lt. Victor Charles, command
er of the Nome Compsite Squadron.
Leaves for New Position
David Nease, who was build
ing superintendent for the Federal
Building for the past four years,
leaves tomorrow for a new position
in Juneau. Also leaving from the
staff at the Federal Bldg., is Robert
Johnson, who has been here for
the past two years as mechanic
for the building. Mr. Frank Gris
pano is replacing Johnson tempor
arily and Jess Hutton arrived Fri
day to take over the operation.
The Johnson family are return
ing to the lower 48.
RABIES INOCULATIONS FOR
PETS CONTINUE THROUGH
TODAY AND SATURDAY A.M.
Dr. F. E. Hemphill, veterinarian
from Elmendorf AFB, started his
inoculation of all dogs in the com
munity for rabies yesterday and
will continue through today and
tomorrow morning. Anyone who
has been missed may bring their
pets to the City Hall on Saturday
between 1 and 4 o’clock.
FOR SALE: Write to us for our
list of 45 R.P.M. records. 3,000
to choose from. Price 500 each.
R. R. “Bob” Blodgett, Teller
Commercial Co., Teller, Alaska, i
74c I
FOR SALE OR RENT — 50-ft.
house trailer, furnished in ex
cellent condition. Call 2255 after
6 p.m. tf
FOR RENT — Two-bedroom house
with bath for months of June
and July. Call 2381. 66
rOUND—One child’s black shoe.
OFFERING contract to dismantle
and remove by Aug. 1, 1963, old
Methodist Church building on
Lot 1, Block 27. Bid opening
June 7, 1963 at 2:00 p.m. Ad
dress “Board of Trustees, Box
296, Nome, Alaska.” We retain
right to refuse all bids. 66
I
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
The Fabulous World of Jules Verne
Lou Lock
Ernie Navaro
Milo Hall
SUNDAY and MONDAY
SONS & LOVERS
Trevor Howard Dean Stockwell
Wendy Hiller Mary Ure Heather Sears
Survey Local Labor
Supply For Work
The MK barge with supplies for
the airfield at Savoonga is ex
pected here tomorrow.
Wiley Scott of the Employment
Service made a flight to the island
to survey the labor supply. He
said he has the assurance of the
contractors that local labpr on the
island will be used wherever pos
sible and also that men would be
hired from the Nome labor market.
Mr. Scott also made a trip to
Unalakleet to study the labor situ
ation since there will be some con
struction jobs there this summer.
Extra Bouquet For Marilyn
HOLLYWOOD W— Two bou
quets were added to Joe DiMaggio’s
traditional red roses at the crypt
of Marilyn Monroe in Westwood
Memorial Park on Memorial Day.
One of the extra bouquets came
from the famed ex-baseball play
er, who was a former husband of
the late movie queen. Miss Mon
roe died of an overdose of medi
cation last August.
The other came from Kay Carr,
12, of Deerfield, 111., who never
saw the actress except on the
screen. She spent $2 to the ceme
tery and asked that a bouquet be
placed for Marilyn’s birthday Sat
urday. She described herself as1
“Only a fan.”
THURSDAY BASEBALL SCORES
American League
Chicago 8-4, Cleveland 4-2
New York 6, Boston 5
Detroit 3, Los Angeles 0
Minnesota 3, Washington 2
Kansas City 7, Baltimore 2
National League
Chicago 12-1, New York 0-2
Pittsburgh 7-5, Philadelphia 1-6
Milwaukee 7, Los Angeles 4
St. Louis 9, Houston 5
San Francisco 5, Cincinnati 4
Pacific Coast League
Portland 5-3, Tacoma 0-8
Hawaii 9-3, Salt Lake City 4-2
Spokane 2, Seattle 1
San Diego 8, Denver 3
Oklahoma City 4, Dallas-Fort
Worth 3
Appearing
Nightly
at
the
POLARIS
PALMER JOHNSON
Entertainer
Pianist
Seattle Center Opens
At Noon Saturday
SEATTLE (M —The Seattle Cen
ter, shooting for another summer
like the world’s fair of a year ago,
opens at noon Saturday.
With grounds freshened up by
hundreds of newly-planted trees,
shrubs and lawns, many of last
year’s facilities and attractions
will be used. U.S. and Canadian
flags will be raised at the start of
a long first day program, which
will be capped by a Steve Allen
show in the evening.
“Here we go again,” Ewen Ding
wall, executive director of Century
21 Center, Inc., and general man
ager of last year’s summer fair,
said Frinay.
“The real importance of the
World’s Fair is about to unfold.”
Some of the Center’s exhibits
will have private reviews Friday
night.
Thugs Beat Former Seely, of War
TOPEKA, Kan. UP) — Harry H.
Woodring, former U. S. Secretary
of War, undergoes surgery today
for a fractured hip, suffered when
he was beaten and robbed.
Woodring, who is 73 today, was
attacked Wednesday by a pair of
thugs he had hired to mow the
lawn of his Topeka home. Hospital
officials said that except for the
hip injury he is in satisfactory
condition.
Woodring, a Democrat, was gov
ernor of Kansas in 1931-32 and
Secretary of War from 193 to 1940.
OLYMPIA, Wash. UP)— Gov. Al
bert D. Rosellini, chairman of the
National Governor’s Conference
today named Gov. Egan of Alaska
to the 11-man Resolutions Com
mittee for the conference in Miami
Beach July 21-25.
Come Test Ride
the Thrifty, Nifty
HONDA"
i
VJ
Come test ride the light and
lively HONDA ,‘50”...see how
much fun 2-wheel motoring
can be! Gets up to 225 mi. per
gal.—has 3-speed transmission
— cruises whisper-quiet at 40.
Drive it to work or school...
great for picnics, v/eekend fun.
FROM $245
plus destination
and set-up charge
Also
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