Fur Rendezvous Show Will Feature
Work of Artists in 2 Classifications
ANCHORAGE—The Tenth An
nual Fur Rendezvous Art Show
at Anchorage February 17-22,
will be divided into two classifi
cations, states the committee in
charge of the shows.
To be judged by popular vote,
with cash prizes for first, second
and third place winners, will be
the All Alaska Exhibit at the
KENI Studio, Fourth Avenue
Theater Building, designed to
promote a representation of all
tvpes of art, and to encourage the
showing of paintings by Alaskan
artists.
To be judged by a three-man
jury, with cash prizes for first,
second and third place winners,
will be the Juried Show, in the
basement of Loussac Library, at
5th and F Streets, designed to
stimulate public interest and to
encourage artists who wish to have
their works evaluated by a qual
ified jury.
Entries will be accepted Feb
ruary 13 and 14, 5 to 9 p.m., at
both designated locations. Dead
line for receipt of parcel post en
tries is February 14; entries to be
mailed to Greater Anchorage,
Inc., Visitors Log Cabin, Fourth
and F Streets, Anchorage. Each
parcel post or express entry must
be accompanied by return postage,
entry fees and entry blank. Clas
sification must be designated on
the outside of each parcel post
entry.
All entries will be moved from
the places of exhibit on February
23. Winners will be displayed for
one week in the First National
Bank.
A fee of One Dollar must ac:
company each entry in either
show. A commission of 10 per
cent will be charged by Greater
Anchorage, Inc., on pictures sold
at either show.
Further rules for exhibiting
jartists stressed by the committee:
* All oils should be1 framed and
include wire for hanging. Water
I-—1
colors asd drawings must toe suit
ably mounted.
A slip attached to the rear upper
left-hand corner should contain
name and address of artist, title
of picture and price, if for sale.
A total of two entries may be
■made in each of the following me
dia: (1) oil, (2) water color, (3)
prints or drawings.
Artists are invited to participate
in either or both, shows.
MRS. PERATROVICH DIES
Word has been received here of
the death in Seattle Dec. 1 of Mrs.
Elizabeth Peratrovich.
Long active in affairs of the
Alaskan Brotherhood and Sister
hood, Mrs. Peratrovich was deep
ly involved in the successful cam
paign for Alaska statehood.
She is survived by her husband,
Roy, employed by the Bureau of
Indian Affairs in Juneau, and
three children.
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— WHITE 193 —
-☆
ALSO SELLS USED STOVES
Goldfine And
Secretary Both
Out On Bail
BOSTON, W — New England
industrialist Bernard Goldfine,
under a three-month jail sentence
for contempt of court, has lost his
bid for a new trial.
Goldfine is scheduled to begin
serving the sentence January 7*,
but U. S. District Court Judge
Charles E. Wyzanski Jr., admitted
him to bail laset week pending
his appeal to the U. S. Court of
Appeals.
Being admitted to bail, court
attaches, said, means Goldfine will
be free until the case is heard by
the appeals court, probably not
until much later than January 7.
Goldfine’s secretary, Miss Mil
dred Paperman, under a 10-day
sentence for contempt of court,
also was admitted to bail pending
action on her appeal.
Both were convicted last Mon
day of criminal contempt after
U. S. Internal Revenue agents
charged the pair failed to turn
over records of Goldfine’s textile
mills for study.
Goldfine faces trial in Washing
ton March 16 on a contempt of
Congress charge for failure to
answer some questions about his
financial affairs before a Con
gressional subcommittee last sum
mer.
The Washington hearings
brought out testimony that Gold
fine and Sherman Adams, former
Assistant to President Eisenhower,
had exchanged gifts. Adams, who
denied any womgdoing, later re
signed his White House post.
I
Don’t Stop, Ma . .. But It Tickles
I'koto: Courtesy Canadian National Railways
Here’s a youngster—his name is Herbert—who really enjoys having his
ears washed by his mother. Herbert ar.d his mother, Rose, are special
pets of Jack Wilkinson, noted Algonquin Park, Ontario, guide. Herbert
and Rose live in a clump of alders near the Canadian National Rail
ways station at Government Park, Ont., and each morning trot dorvn
the lane to Wilkinson’s kitchen door for tidbits from the guide's well
laden table. MS
Guaranteed Lang and Olympic
Dependable Ranges
Fuel Service Heaters V
LP Gas biwve
and Appliances AND REPAIRS
Main 152 Quaker
GREEN’S
CITY FUEL & TRAN
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Territorial School Tax For 1958
NOW DUE AND PAYABLE
Tax is Due and Payable after January 1 of each year and
becomes delinquent after DECEMBER 31. 1958.
SCHOOL TAX - $10.00
A PENALTY OF $2.00 ATTACHES IF NOT PAID ON OR
BEFORE DECEMBER 31. 1958
WHO MUST PAY SCHOOL TAX :
— All Male and Female Persons Aged 21 to 60 Inclusive_
EXEMPTIONS:
Unemployed Dependent Females
Active Military or Naval Personnel
Insane Persons
Permanently injured — unable to earn a living
Employers are responsible for collection of tax from their
employees.
Failure or neglect to pay the School Tax is a misdemeanor and
subject to arrest and fine of not more than $100 or imprison
ment of not more than 90 days.
Payment should be made to the Local Tax Office at:
BOX 250, NOME, ALASKA ^