Beauty and Fantasy
Mark “Snow White”
“Snow White and the Seven
■Dwarfs,” Walt Disney’s feature
length picture, presents action
against the backgrounds of for
ests, castles, wild mountain vast
nesses, and in the quaint wood
land cottage of the Seven Dwarfs.
The picture comes to the Nom
erama Theater tonight and to
morrow.
Color of unbelievable beauty
and fantasy mark the scenes in
the dense woods where much of
the story takes place. When Snow
White becomes lost, trees, stumps
and foliage take on weird and
grotesquely human shapes to her,
with the climax coming in a series
of breath-taking montage shots in
color by Technicolor.
Contrasted with the many de
lightful and humorous scenes of
Snow White and the little forest
animals and the Dwarfs, played in
the woods or the picturesque cot
tage, are those in which her rival,
the wicked Queen, in the myster
ious. dungeons of her castle, plots
to take Snow White’s life so that
she, the Queen, may be the fair
est in the land.
Kidnaped 17-Year-Old Girl
Safely Back Home
DETROIT, OP) — Blonde Ann
Piri, 17, was back safe at home
today while her one-time boy
friend was in jail for a 10-hour
armed abduction which ended
when he fell asleep.
The girl was kidnaped at rifle
point from her suburban home
Wednesday by John Thompson, 22,
prison parolee who said later he
“blacked out” and could not recall
what happened. Miss Piri said
she was raped.
Family members said Thomp
son, who used to keep company
with Miss Piri, invaded the home
at 4:30 a.m., seized the girl in her
night clothing and drove off with
her after firing a shot into a wall.
No one was hurt.
In midafternoon both were
found 15 miles north, near Pontiac.
Miss Piri appeared at a home re
porting “A man is ohasing me
with a gun.” Police found Thomp
son asleep on a blanket beside
the car, in a lover’s lane.
For Packing, Painting or Puppies
Old Newspapers—25c Bundle
For Sale at the Nugget
Synchronized Teamwork Gives Japan |
Fishermen Big Bering Sea Net Hauls |
(Editor’s Note: Efficient Jap
anese fishing operations result in
big hauls in the Bering Sea, crew
men of the .American vessel
Jeannette F. found on a private
scouting expedition. Stanton H.
Patty of the Seattle Times tells
about them in this article, last
of a series.)
By STANTON H. PATTY
Seattle Times Writer
SEATTLE, UP) — Japanese fish
ermen in the Bering Sea off Alas
ka have a smooth, efficient, pro- j
ductive operation.
Crewmen of the Seattle fishing
boat Jeannette F. discovered this
on the privately-financed scouting
trip conducted by Wakefield Fish
eries.
The Jeannette F. found the Jap
anese fleet July 5. First the Se
attle vessel encountered two drag
gers — scout boats for the ap
anese fishing fleet. Then a dozen
Japanese fishing boats appeared
on the sweeping radar screen.
The Japanese said the mother
ship, the Tenyo Maru, was on the
way to their position.
Crew members aboard the
Jeannette F. watched with admira
tion as the Japanese spread out
— like a military formation — to
set their nets.
The Japanese boats worked in
pairs, stretching huge nets be
tween them. They synchronized
the operation with signal flags.
Soon the Tenyo Maru appeared,
and the Jeannette F. pulled along
side the 11,000-ton mother ship.
After some excited hand signal
ing a lighter from the Tenyo Maru
was sent to pick up four of the
Jeannette F.’s crew.
The guests were escorted to the
captain’s cabin. Stewards in crisp
white jackets offered beer and
cigarettes. The Americans pre
sented a case of whiskey and cig
arettes.
Niro Kichuchi, fleet commander,
said the 500-foot Tenyo Maru is
the mother ship for 20 catcher
boats. Some 300 persons work on
the mother ship, processing the
fish into livestock meal and oil.
Reduction capacity of the fac
tory ship is 500 tons a day. In
addition, the ship can freeze 180
tons of fish in a day.
The Japanese said their catcl
was about 60 per cent hake and
40 per cent sole, plus some king
crabs. The Crab meat is kept
frozen until the ship returns to
Japan.
Another Japanese fleet was re
ported 30 miles northwest of the
Tenyo Maru.
The Tokei Maru, a crab-fleet
mother ship, left the Bering Sea
for Japan July 2 with 70,000 'cases
of king crab meat.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT. Fairbanks Land Office,
516 Second Avenue, Fairbanks, Alaska.
June 11, 1959
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that the Federal
Aviation Agency has filed request Fair
banks 022505 for the conveyance to the
State of Alaska for the Department of
Aviation, the following described tract
of public lands, pursuant to the provi
sions of Section 16 of the Federal Airport
Act of May 13. 1946. 160 Stat. 179.49
U.S.C. 11151, for the .construction, opera
tion and maintenance of a public airport
at: NOATAKr ALASKA.
The point of origin for tract 1 is cor
ner No. 4, U.S. Survey No. 2037, monu
mented by a one-inch pipe with brass
cap marked “U. S. Survey No. 2037, cor
ner 4”, approximately 20 feet south of
the school house. From this point: A one
inch iron pipe bears north 38°51' W..
76.38 feet distant. A two-inch iron pipe
bears north 75“49' E., 88.85 feet distant.
A two-incfi by two-inch wood hub bears
south 23“58' W., 308.90 feet distant.
Corner No. 1, tract 1. the point of
beginning, bears north 45“17' W., 293.39
feet distant, thence from corner No. 1,
north 14°58' W.. a distance of 221.49' to
corner No. 2. thence north 68“18' W., a
distance of 600.00' to corner No. 3. thence
south 21°42' W., a distance of
6400.00' to cornner No. 4, thence
south 68°18' E., a distance of 800.00' to
corner No. 5, thence north 21°42' E..
a distance of 5995.41' to corner No. 6,
thence north 71°09' W., a distance of
56.39' to corner No. 7, thence north 18“
51' E.. a distance of 230.00' to corner No.
1, the point of beginning. Tract No. 1
contains affltroximately 116.90 acres.
The purpose of this notice is to give
persons claiming an interest in the lands
or having bonfide objection to the con
veyance. an opportunity to file with the
Manager, Fairbanks Land Office, Bureau
of Land Management, 516 Second Avenue,
Fairbanks. Alaska, within 30 days after
the last publication, a protest, together
with evidence that a copy of the protest
has been served on the applicant.
ROBERT L. JENKS.
Manager.
Publish June 26, July 3. 10, 17, 1959.
Beau of English Heiress
Cools Ardor in Cooler
LONDON, ITP) — A jobless ex
truckdriver who wooed an under
age British heiress in defiance of
a judge’s order was sent to pri
son yesterday for contempt of
court.
Edward Langley, 27, was de
nounced by Justice Harry Vaisey
as a “penniless adventurer.” Vai
sey added that if Langley thought
he was going to be free in a week
I or so “he had better think again.”
Three hours later, the other
party to the ill-starrtd romance,
20-year-old Katharine Dowsett,
pretty daughter of a millionaire
Lincolnshire shipbuilder, was
freed from prison after a closed
hearing before Judge Vaisey.
Miss Dowsett was sent to prison
last Friday for violating a court
order obtained by her father for
bidding her to have any further
contact with her suitor. Under
British court rules both may be
detained indefinitely until the
(judge is satisfied they have learned
j that court orders must be obeyed.
Katharine met Langley several
months ago while he was playing
the role of a well-heeled man
about town in London nightclubs.
—
2-YEAR-OLD IS FATALITY IN
KODIAK HIGHWAY CRASH
KODIAK, (TP) — The 2-month
old daughter of a California couple
was killed yesterday in a head-on
j collision of two cars on the road
| between Kodiak and the Kodiak
Naval Base.
Killed was little Kelly Jo Kim
bro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jackie Kirnbro. Kimbro, stationed
at the naval base, and his wife,
both were injured in the crash
and were taken to the Elmendorf
Air Force Base Hospital, Anchor
age, for treatment.
An old-timer is one who can
remember when a bureau was a
piece of furniture.
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Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets Every Monday Noon at
North Star Dining Room
Russ Hermann, Vice 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.
Norvm Vr. Lewis, Sec.
Meets First and Third Thursday
of Each Month
NOME ROTARY CLUB
Ash Craft
President
Herb Jenks
Secretary
Wednesday Luncheon
Parent-Teachers Assn.
Meets last Tuesday of every
month at School. #
WERNER BOHRER. President
VESTA SUNDSTROM. Secty.
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