Walt Disney
Turns Magician
On KNOM-TV
Walt Disney turns magician for
an hour and proves he’s an able
slight-of-hand artist on Disney
land, from 7 to 8 p. m. The new
Fantasyland hour, “AH About
Magic,” will be presented on
KNOM-TV, Channel 4 and the
ABC Television Network.
Walt utilizes a magic pencil, a
magic mirror and a magic top hat
to demonstrate a few of his tricks,
as well as voicing a few well
chosen magical words like “Bib
bidi-Bobbidi-Boo” as he conjures
up enchanting entertainment.
Two of his favorite cartoon
stars, Mickey Mouse and Donald
Duck, encounter more trouble
than they bargain for in hilarious
sequences included in the pro
gram. In a Hallowe’en scene, Don
ald starts things off by giving his
three nephews lighted firecrack
ers instead of the usual treat, but
finds the tables turned when they
enlist the aid of Hazel the witch
to get even with their uncle.
Mickey portrays a sorcerer’s ap
prentice on the show and manages
to get himself into a pretty pickle
wfien the sorcerer temporarily
leaves him in charge. When he
tries to emulate his master and
practice some magic of his own,
Mickey almost brings disaster on
himself.
In explaining his interest in
magic, Walt Disney says, “For
us at the studio, magic is an all
important part of our business.
After all,” he declares, “where
would fantasy be without magic?”
Wien Airlines
From Fairanks: Jack Lortschar,
A1 Delay, Doris Mae Morris, Wil
liam T. Healy, Richard Belcher,
William G. Allison, Vincent A.
Bruns, Acatito Cordoba, Robert
E. Mitchell, Ray G. Coombs, Fred
erick Davis, Robert D. Johnson.
To Fairbanks: A3/c Frank Me
saros, S/Sgt. Wm. S. Hayton,
A3/c Woodrow Quinn, S,Sgt.
Newton King, Jessie Casey, Thor
Peterson, Pete Walsh, Herb E.
Truitt, Paul Whitsel, Maj. Godfrey
James, Lt. Gerald Gondran.
From Kotzebue: Tony Joule,
Vernon Hirsch.
To Kotzebue: Leo Lorrman, Ed
ward Bertice, Noak Jessip.
To Galena: John Hutnev, B. R.
Holeman.
Alaska Airlines
Departed to Anchorage: Geo.
Bayer, Gordon Osborne, Howard
Green, Billy Kimleveak, John Ol
sen .Jr., Joe Brown, Harry Ballot,
Leo Kobuk, Earl Sorenson, Ray
mond Woods, Joel Koenig, A2/c
Kenneth Spence, Ed Roland,
Louise Avery, Maj. Kolb, Sgt.
Granfield, Sgt. Buchannon, Geo.
Kakaruk, W. S. Farr.
RETIRED YUKON CAPT. TAKES
WEEKLY EXCURSION AFOOT
On December 9, 1957, Capt. Wm.
F. Hoelscher of St. Michaels,
known all along the Yukon River
as far as Dawson, will celebrate
his 9Jst birthday. Weekly, he
walks from the Lutheran Home
near Woodland Park to downtown
Seattle to visit friends—a good
five-mile hike!
HOW we live today may deter
mine IF we live tomorrow!
‘Sweetest Town in U. S.’
‘Vitriolic’ Over Jibes
Arising From ‘Yukon’
CLEWISTON, Fla., UP) — Clew
iston, a sugar-producing commu
nity which calls itself “America’s
sweetest town,” says it just won’t
fall under the spell of the Yukon.
In fadt, it’s anything but sweet
tempered on the subject.
Here’s the story, as told in a
letter from the chamber of com
merce to the Inter-County Tele
phone and Telegraph Co.:
“Ever since the day your com
pany suddenly assigned Clewis
ton the telephone exchange of
‘Yukon’ we have been subjected
to ridicule and embarrassment
from our neighbors and visitors,
and the sentiment of our own
citizenry has been vitriolic.
“Clewiston is aptly called
‘America’s Sweetest Town’ be
cause it produces more raw sugar
and molasses than any other town
in the United States. We feel
‘Sugar’ would be a perfect ex
change for Clewiston and we fur
ther feel we have earned the
right to use it.”
PLANS FOR BENEFIT
EASTER PARADE ARE
TN THE MAKING
Plans are shaping up for the big
Easter Parade being held at The
Theater on April 13 for the bene
fit of the MMM Hospital.
Virginia Brown states that all
business houses are invited to
participate as not only styles are
being featured but novelty en
tries representing different busi
ness are eing sought. Sh says
“no matter what type of business,
they can all have an entry adver
they desire.”
Party Line Bill Would
Penalize Telephone Hogs
A fine of from $50 to $500 and
imprisonment of up to- 30 days
would be provided under a bill
introduced in the House this week
for persons refusing to yield party
telephone lines during emergen
cies.
The bill, introduced by James
von der Heydt of Nome by re
quest, would fix the same pen
alties for persons who falsely
claim emergencies as a ruse to
obtain lines being used by others.
T
f
OUR TIN SHOP i
l
has been sold to the
Nome Heating and Plumbing Co.
We Thank You for Your Patronage
Watch for our announcement of a New Service!
MORGAN & SON
You can’t buy a bigger
: I
station wagon
any where... at any price!
Yet, this smooth-riding Plymouth
Suburban is still in the low-price 3
There isn’t a single station wagon built that’s
bigger than the new Plymouth.
We’re not just talking about the low-price 3,
though Plymouth has the biggest in the lowest
price range. We mean all station wagons .. . low
price, medium-price, right on up to the so-called $
“big” luxury wagons. You can’t buy bigger than A j
Plymouth no matter how much you spend! * 5
So why spend more —and settle for less?
Especially when Plymouth offers you the magic
smoothness of velvety Torsion-Aire Ride . . .
Push-Button Driving ... Total-Contact Brakes ...
Flight-Sweep Styling .. . and the power-for-safety
of up to 290 hp. Drive a Suburban today! : I
I J
■I i
n
I
I
I
New Observation Seat.
Available in all 9-passenger
Suburban models.
Folds flush into floor for
extra cargo space.
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LARRY GALVIN
Front Street, Nome
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