SATURDAY
BASKETBALL
RESULTS
In the Nome City League Bas
ketball play Saturday night, the
Polar Hornets worked over the
High School Nanooks to the tune
of 59-31, and the Jaycees upset
the two platooning National
Guard crew 54 to 50.
Bright spot for the Nanooks
was the rebounding of Langford
Adams, and the tremendous hus
tle shown by the entire team.
Ronnie Locke led them with 12
points.
The Nanooks held the Hornets
at bay for two quarters but they
just coulln’t contain ace stinger
Tony Willoya.
Polar Hornets (59)
fg ft pf tp
W. Willoya . 5 2 2 12
L. Green . 10 0 2
J. Bell . 0 2 12
G. McCray . 10 2 2
T. Willoya . 11 0 4 24
S. Mogg . 3 2 2 8
Atuk . 011 1
Ahkolik . 10 3 2
Dickson . 2 2 2 6
High School Nanooks (31)
fg ft pf tp
R. Locke . 4 4 2 12
E. Ailak . 0 0 0 0
L. Adams . 14 5 6
W. Witte . 0 0 0 0
A. Bell . 0 4 4 4
Oman . 0 0 0 0
J. Herman . 4 13 9
C. Chunn . 0 0 0 0
J. Bell . 0 0 0 0
In the nightcap, the Jaycees
and National Guard tangled in
what turned into one of the most
exciting fracases in recent times.
The score was nip and tuck all
the way with neither team ever
ahead more than 5 or 6 points.
In the fourth quarter the Jaycees
outscored the defenders 17-8 and
ended up ahead 54-50.
Radio Station KICY brought
this exciting game to many people
with their first play-by-play
broadcast. Fans are looking for
ward to hearing more of Howie
Nelson and Art Zylstra in their
excellent commentary.
Jaycees (54)
fg ft pf tp
B. Harwood . 3 15 7
Beauchamp . 0 0 0 0
Carpenter . 3 3 1 9
R. Engstrom . 0 0 2 0
P. Hahn . 10 5 2
J. Shelton . 0 0 3 0
McCormick . 9 4 3 22
G. Bell . 6 2 1 14
National Guard (50)
fg ft pf tp
G. Foster . 0 0 3 0
I. Larsen . 10 3 2
H. Bell . 12 2 4
L. Trigg . 3 2 3 8
D. Bell . 4 6 2 14
G. Longley . 3 2 0 8
G. Kost . 4 14 9
Attatayuk . 10 0 2
J. Sasey . 112 3
Tuesday night’s schedule shows
much promise with the Jaycees
tangling with the Polar Hornets
in the opener and the Arctic Na
tive Brotherhood taking on the
revenge-minded Defenders of the
North.
Call . . .
ARCTIC OIL
DELIVERY
— AUTOMATIC SERVICE —
Furnat‘e(jSs) stove
Oil Som Oil
Mrs. Kennedy Doubts She Wants Her
Newly Born Son to Run For President
By MARGARET KERNODLE
WASHINGTON, UP*—The next
First Lady doubts that she wants
her new born son, John Fitz
gerald Kennedy Jr., to be Presi
dent.
Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy,
31, confidently plans a happy
home at the White House for him
and his sister, Caroline, 3.
But she said recently: “I’m not
sure I share the supposed dream
of American women to see their
sons be President — being Presi
dent is one thing; you could not
help but be proud of that—but
running for the office is another:
An ordeal you would wish to
spare sons and husbands.”
She acknowledged a feeling of
frustration when she was side
lined during much of her hus
band’s presidential campaign
while she awaited the birth of
the son he predicted. But she also
admitted such delight in their
daughter that, she said, “I’d like
a lot of children.”
She anticipates she’ll find one
of her greatest joys at the White
House in spending much time
with their children to make up
for the fact that a busy presi
dential father just can’t give them
all the time he’d like.
Recently she suggested that as
a mother: “Maybe you can just
throw away the theories when
thinking about raising a child.
The personality of the child seems
to guide you. Maybe if you start
with love, security and discipline
and just work from there . . . the
raising would be more rewarding
all around and infinitely more
fun.”
She’s concerned about raising
her children in the limelight.
Her plans include a new nurs
ery in the White House which the
brown-haired little son will share
with his blonde sister. He’ll have
the same nurse, Luella Hennessey,
of Waldpole, Mass., who took care
of Caroline. But Mrs. Kennedy is
adamant that the children will
not be left to the care of nurses
or the Secret Service.
She recalls a happy childhood,
and intends that her children will
be happy too.
Mrs. Kennedy grew up speak
ing both English and French and
intends for her children to have
an early association with litera
ture, music and art as she did.
Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy
was born July 28, 1929, in South
ampton, Long Island, N. Y. Her
father was the late John V. Bou
vier, New York stock broker.
Her mother, the former Janet Lee
of New York, is now Mrs. Hugh
D. Auchinloss, of McLean, Va.
Mrs. Kennedy attended piiva’e
schools, and made her debut in
1947 in Newport, R.I. She went
to Vassar two years, spent her
junior year in Paris, and was
graduated from George Washing
ton University here.
Her only job was as an inquir
ing camera girl for the Washing
ton Times-Herald. She was mar
ried to Kennedy Sept. 12, 1953,
at St. Mary’s Catholic Church,
Newport.
She took a course in American
history after she became the sen
ator’s wife, and says she expects
this sense of history to be im
parted to their children.
FRUSTRATION!
BUGA, Colombia, W) — More
than 200 prisoners at the district
jail who spent months digging a
tunnel to freedom found they
had hacked their way to the
warden’s office.
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Phone Main 1
P. O. Box 460
Mrs. Eisenhower’s Neices
Debut At Oldfasbioned
White House Tea
WASHINGTON, UPi — Mamie
and Ellen Moore are a pair of
special debutantes.
They made their plunge into
society at a historic White House
tea Friday, sponsored by their
aunt, Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
“I’m up in a cloud,” is the way
dark-haired, Mamie, 18, expressed
her feelings afterwards. Her sis
ter, blonde Ellen, 19, agreed.
“I thoroughly enjoyed it. Youth
does something to me,” said fond
aunt Mamie Eisenhower.
“We’ll never forget it,” added
the mother of the girls, Mrs. Ei
senhower’s only sister, Mrs. Geo.
Gordon Moore.
Mrs. Eisenhower said it was “an
old-fashioned debut tea,” the kind
she remembered from girlhood,
where old friends were invited to
meet the daughters of coming out
age.
Mrs. Eisenhower launched her
neices, standing in a receiving
line with them and their mother
in the Green Room.
The executive mansion was
decked with flowers, the red
coated Marine Corps Band played
waltzes and show tunes, and the
tables were laden with goodies.
CALL MAIN 65 for §
Arctic Sanitary I
_ Service
Seaton Says lie Is Going
Home After Jan. 20
WASHINGTON, OP —Secretary
of the Interior Fred A, Seaton
said today he plans to go home
to his newspaper and other busi
nesses after the new Democratic
administration takes office.
Home is Hastings, Neb.
“I am going home, as I have
been saying for four years it
would be my intention to do,"
Seaton told a reporter.
“I have had some feelers and
offers, concerning this thing and
that, in the business and edu
cational fields but I have no de
sire other than to go home.”
Tippler Wins Steeplechase
NEWBURY, England, UP —
Knuckleduster, a racehorse who
trains on two bottles of beer a
day, scored a 15-length victory
in the Hennessy Gold Cup Handi
cap Steeplechase Saturday.
“He’s a shy feeder,” his train
er said. “But I found he has a
definite liking for beer. Since I
stepped him up to two bottles a
day he has made splendid pro
gress.”
World Book Encyclopedia
and
Great Books of the World
(Synlopicon)
If ordered now, will be
here for Christmas
For Terms See—
A. F. GAVIN
Box 506 - or contact Nugget
Miners & Merchants Bank of Alaska
THE FRIENDLY BANK
FULL BANKING SERVICES
To Northwestern Alaska Since 1904
— BRANCH OFFICE IN KOTZEBUE —
HIGHEST RESALE VALUE
Dart is a full-size Dodge priced model for model
with Ford and Chevrolet. Yet, according to the
November report of the National Automobile Dealers
Association, you get lots more when you trade it in.
A FI III-QI7F DflDfiF The automobde shown above is a 1961 Dodge Dart!! It's a full-size Dodge priced nose-to-nose
** lULL OILL L/UUUL. wjth Ford and Chevy. This is genuine value. Now consider this. According to the November
PRICED MODEL FOR MODEL report of the National Automobile Dealers Association, Dart is bringing considerably more trade-in
dollars than comparable models of Ford and Chevrolet. This is plus value. Here's still more
WITH FORD & CHEVROLET Dart has Dodge room, comfort and quality throughout. It has an excellent ride called Torsion
Aire. has a ur|ihzed, rust-proofed body. It has a new device called an alternator-generator
I ffl/w gj I that will make the battery last far longer than usual. Dart gives you more for your money when
J /fll VH o o you buy it. Returns more of your investment when you sell it. See your nearby Dodge Dealer soon.
LARRY GALVIN
Front Street. Nome