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Fashion
Jewelry
• Gift Her with Jewelry
from our Glamorous
Collection.
Sweaters...
• Mom’s a Sweater Girl at heart!
Blouses...
• Yes — Mom always welcomes a fresh
Blouse of easy-care materials.
Gloves...
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Handbags...
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Eddie Fisher and Liz Will
Take Vows ‘After the 13th’
HOLLYWOOD, UP) — Eddie
Fisher says he and Elizabeth Tay
lor will marry in Las Vegas, next
Tuesday with Michael Todd Jr.
serving as best man.
Fisher said the two had planned
to marry on the 14th.
“I don’t finish here until the
12th,” the singer said in a phone
call from the desert resort. “And
of course we would never be mar
ried on the 13th.”
Fisher said there would be two
ceremonies — a civil and a Jewish
rite — the latter would be per
formed by Rabbi Max Nussbaum,
who recently converted Miss Tay
lor to Judaism, the same faith as
Fisher.
The actress said that both rites
would be private, with only the
families and a few close friends
present. She added that there
would be no press or photo cov
erage.
WEATHER FORECAST
Mostly cloudy tonight and to
morrow with east to northeaster
ly winds 15 to 25 mph. Low tem
perature expected tonight 35, the
high tomorrow 40.
Sunrise at 3:13 a.m., sunset at
8:45 p.m.
Nenana reported a temperature
of 52 degrees at noon today with
melting snow and surface winds
of 8 mph.
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL
Simon Ahoklik, Vallie Scott,
Harvey Koweluk, Peter Elanna,
Roy Komokyuk, Omie McCarthy.
Discharged — Marion Stevens,
Esther Charles, Francis Arasac,
Joe Kakik, Robert Blodgett, Karen
Dickson.
CHAMP LEG - BREAKER
BUTTE, Mont., UP) — Little
Leaguer Bobby Olson recently
■broke his leg for the ninth time
Since he started playing baseball
two years ago. But he’s back in the
lineup.
The limb is artificial. Eight
year-old Bobby lost his leg in 1956
when struck by a shotgun blast.
\ Northern Lights \
\ ELECTRIC \
(
( Wiring . . . General p
\ and Electrical Repairs )
\ — >
j LES KELLER. Prop. (
) Box 214 Phone White 120 (
L_.
Mushing
I™
Washington
By FRANK W. VAILLE
Associated Press Special Service
WASHINGTON, WV—They aired
a few rivalries — some old, some
fancied — at the Alaska-Hawaii
dinner given by the Portland, Ore.,
Chamber of Commerce last week
in the nation’s capitol.
Sen. Bob Bartlett touched it off
right at the start when he was
asked to open the speechmaking.
“Hawaii’s pushy,” he said, nis
tongue so far in his cheek it al
most showed through. “They could
have given us a year or more of
glory — but here they are. But I
guess we’ll have to accept them.”
Then, as though in after
thought, he added: “And we do
accept them — gladly.”
Hawaii Delegate, Democratic
Jack Burns — not to be intimi
dated by Bartlett’s protests — re
minded the man with whom he
had worked in a joint effort for
both states that if he (Burns) had
had his way Alaska wouldn’t have
had a 49-star flag even for a year.
Burns was hopeful for success of
the drive, now dead, to make the
50-star flag official this July 4
without requiring formal comple
tion by Hawaii of the required
procedural steps.
Burns also took a good-natured
dig at Sen. Ernest Gruening who
earlier had referred to a com
plaint he had sent the Civil Aero
nautics Board concerning fares to
Alaska from Portland and Seattle
comparable to those which exist
from the northwest cities to
Hawii.
Noting that Gruening had said
he sent copies of his protest letter
to Sen. Wayne Morse and Rep.
Edith Green, Oregon Democrats,
Burns remarked:
“That’s just an example of the
treatment you get as a territory.
He didn’t even send me one.”
For his part, Gruening took a
verbal swipe at Seattle, which he
described as “the rival betwixt us
— the one who long viewed Alas
ka as George VI viewed the
colonies.”
Alaska’s junior senator said
Seattle’s Chamber of Commerce
alone among Pacific Coast cham
bers failed to support Alaska’s bid
for statehood. The Portland cham
ber, he said, was among the first
advocates of Alaska’s cause.
SCORCHY SMITH _
Y5y NOW C3UROW IS MARCHES
TH£O0<s'h ZE JUMSLE WITH 1
f
HALF ACRE CASTLE
WHE.N
FLOURING
CHICKEN
PLACE IT /N
A PAPER
PAG WITH
HALFACUP
OF FLOUR,
HOLD TOP
TIGHTLY
ANP SHAKE
WELL,
THANK-5
to
MRS.R.L,
SHUMAH
AKRON/
OHIO .
Little Alaska Lady Sends
Love to Godparents
Through L. A. Newspaper
LOS ANGELES, UP) — “If I tell
them in the letter that I love them,
they might not really believe me,
but if you tell them for me, they
would.”
These words were written by 9
year-old Loreen Knutson of Fair
banks to editor Nick Williams of
the Los Angeles Tmies.
Enclosed in'the girl’s letter was
$3, earned from selling newspa
pers after school. The girl wanted
the money sent to her godparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Penoff of Los
Angeles. Loreen explained:
“They have been sending me
gifts. I am so grateful to them that
sometimes I want to cry. I have
never given them anything, only
sent them a Valentine and feel •
so bad. I want to give them some
thing for their anniversary which
is the second of May. . . .”
Loreen’s wish was fulfilled. The
Times sent her this account of
how her $3 was spent:
One yellow-gold cake with pink
rosettes, $2.15; ice cream, 58 cents;
anniversary card, 15 cents; candles
12 cents.'Total: exactly $3.
And the newspaper relayed
this message of thanks from her
godfather.
“It was so nice . . . for a little
girl so young as you to think of
older people. I am thankful to you
for thinking of us.”
The Penoffs explained they
hadn’t seen Loreen since she was
a baby, when both families lived
in Seattle.
Then The Times threw a sur
prise of its own. It telephoned C.
W. Snedden, publisher of the
Fairbanks Daily News-Miner, say
ing the money would be provided
for the purchase of a cake for
Loreen, too, plus a dress and doll.
' The News-Miner bought the girl
a pair of shoes, a hat and a pair
of gloves.
The inscription on the cake
read: “To Loreen with love, from
your friends on the Los Angeles
Times.”
The wise man does not blow out
the light to see how dark it is.
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| Call BLACK 65 For |
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Service
fiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiinl
Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon at f
North Star Dining Room
Jerry Manning, President
ALASKA CHAPTER NO. 1
Order of Eastern Star
Doris Wilke
Worthy Matron
“ Helen Dunbar
Secretary
Meets First and Third Mondays
—
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
HERB JENKS, W.M.
Norvtn W. Lewis, Sec.
Meets First and Third Thursday
of Each Month
NOME ROTARY CLUB
Jim Blanning
President
Bob Grant
Secretary
Wednesday Lunched*
Parent-Teachers Assn.
Meets last Tuesday of every
month at School.
WERNER BOHRER, President
VESTA SUNDSTROM, Seely.
— VISITORS WELCOME —