James Moses’ Winning Art
On Display Here
James Moses, who was awarded
third prize in the recent annual
exhibition of American Indian
paintings and sculpture at the
Philbrook Art Center in Tulsa,
Okla., has prepared an exhibit
representative of his work, which
is nojv on display at Polet’s Store.
A copy of the winning painting,
“Shaman Working Through Spirit
Woman,” is included in the dis
play.
Another of the pictures depicts
a walrus killing a polar bear,
which, Mr. Moses explains, is le
gend, as it is believed that when
ever walrus and polar bear fight
the walrus wins.
All of the pictures on exhibit
now are available for sale.
IN U. S. DISTRICT COURT
Ronald Brown of Kotzebue
pleaded not guilty to larceny on
two counts and jury trial is set
for tomorrow morning.
Joe Egelak is on trial for man
slaughter in connection with the
death of his stepfather in Golovin
last year.
Jim von der Heydt is his attor
ney. Walter Levine, former deputy
marshal, arrived from New Jer
sey as a witness for the govern
ment.
-/
Major and Mrs. John Gillespie
and family, who have made their
home here for the past two years,
left on reassignment at Fort
Lewis, Wash. Major Gillespie has
been on the advisory board of the
Alaska National Guard, and after
a year at Ft. Lewis is in line for
retirement. Larry Gillespie, eld
est son of the family, remained
here for the summer.
Reverend and Mrs. Cecil John
son and family from Saudi Arabia
will be in town Thursday and Fri
day. Rev. Johnson will be speak
ing at the Covenant Church on
Thursday evening.
Walter Sudau of the Sudau
Travel Agency of San Francisco,
is an overnight visitor while on a
seven-day Alaskan tour. He is en
thusiastic with the possibilities for
unusual attractions in the Nome
area.
- \
Carl Olson, mining man of Bluff,
who winters there, is here on his
annual spring visit for a few days.
Marion Lewis arrived from San
Francisco to visit here for several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Don
Hungerford and family.
PILGRIM
Hot Springs
FISHING »HOT BATHS
SWIMMING • CAMPING
CALL MAN 83
FOR -RESERVATIONS
Scouts Break Camp
Boy Scout Troops 663 and 666
returned to Nome Tufesday after
spending an enjoyable week at
Salmon Lake. Low hanging fog
and a lake full of ice made the
first two days a bit discouraging,
the boys report, but for the re
maining seven days at camp the
weather was fine. -
Through the leadership of Todd
Purcell of Fairbanks, Everett
Bachelder and Scoutmasters Spen
cer Strand and John Bandy, the
| boys were kept busy with activi
| ties such as archery, swimming,
boating, hiking, fishing and camp
fire games. Several of the boys
earned cooking and camping merit
badges, and nearly all advanced
in rank.
The Scout leaders wish to ex
press their thanks to all who made
the encampment a success. The
week at camp can best be ex
pressed by the statement of one
Scout: “Boy, I had a lot of fun,
and I learned a lot, too.”
Army Abandons Remote
Arctic Installation
| Seven buildings of the Kruzen
j stern Radio Relay Annex, located
about 40 miles northwest of Kot
zebue on the Chukchi Sea coast,
have been declared excess by the
U. S. Air Force and are' being
abandoned by the government.
The U. S. Army Engineer Dis
i trict, Alaska, announced the
abandonment and said the build
ings are all in poor condition and
cost of their removal would be far
in excess of their value.
Bcause of the remote location
there is no recognizable prospect
of sale for the buildings, and the
abandonment has been approved.
SISTER ROSE HAS TAKEN
FIRST VOWS AS NUN
Sister Rose (Dorothea Eleanor
Hudert) has taken her first pro
fession of vows of the Maryknoll
Sisters at Maryknoll, New York.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Hudert. formerly of
Nome. The Maryknoll Sisters are
a Catholic missionary order from
the parish of the Nativity of the
Blessed Virgin. Her brother John
is a seminarian at Maryknoll.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Machelanz
are the parents of a son born to
them in Anchorage on June 4th.
He has been named Traeger Ma
ohetanz in honor of Charlie Trae
ger of Unalakleet. Charlie Traeger,
uncle' of Fred Machetanz, brought
Fred to Unalakleet when he was
a boy, and he returned there in
later years with his bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anderson and
family, formerly operators of the
Nome Market, are now located in
Brewster, Wash., where they will
make bheir home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Aiiatayak are
the parents of a daughter, born
yesterday morning at the Hospital.
James F. O’Sullivan, Agent — Phone Main 68
13-12 Final Measure In
Dragout Softball Overtime
A.N.G. Over Polar Bar
Monday night the Polar Bar
softball team dropped a squeezer
to the homestanding National
Guard nine by the football score
of 13-12 at the local field.
The game was the first extra
inning tilt of the new se.ason as the
midnight sun shone through the
entire contest and also into the
eyes of the first baseman and right,
fielders.
At the end of the regulation
seven innings the score was all
i knotted at 11-11, as a result of
| Jackie Muller’s roundtripper that
| went all the way to the road be
j yond right field. This brought the
Polar into the tie that lasted until
the 9th inning when the Guard
nine came from behind a one-run
deficiency to take the win.
The big hit for the victors was
Gary Longley’s RBI single in the
eleventh that brought Georg?; Bell
in with the tie-breaking run.
Roy Luke homered for the los
ers, while Dickson tripled and
Emmons doubled in the losing
cause. High hitters for the win
ners were Pete Hahn, Larry Trigg
and Bill Caldwell with three
apiece.
Tonight’s games pit the National
Guard against the Polar Bar, and
ACS-FAA up to meet ANB-CAP.
The play commences at 7 o’clock.
WEATHER FORECAST
Mostly cloudy and light rain.
Low tonight 35-40; high tomorrow
45-50. Sunrise at 1:19 a.m., sun
set at 10:49 p.m.
THE GIRL SCOUT COMMITTEE
met Monday evening at 8 o’clock,
at the home of Mrs. Boyd Har
wood. It was decided that Girl
Scout encampment will be held
from July 20 thrugh August 2 at
Camp Dexter. There will also be
a Brownie Day, it is reported.
MMM HOSPITAL
Dissharged — Bobby Curran,
Georgianna Auliye, Billy Atta
Attatayak.
At Rotary Today — The final
meeting of the Rotary year was
presided over by President Jim
Blanning. New officers elected
are: president Ash Craft, vice
president Bob Grant, and secre
tary Herb Jenks.
Guests today were: Walter Le
vine, formerly of Nome, -now of
New Jersey, Don Hoover, vice
president of the M & M Bank,
Scoutmaster John Bandy,, Wien
station manager Pearse Walsh,
and Rotarian Jim Crawford of
Fairbanks.
Suzanne Wade To Wed
June 27 at Juneau
JUNEAU—Miss Suzanne Wade,
daughter of Secretary of State
and Mrs. Hugh J. Wade, will be
come the bride of Mr. James R.
McKeown Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. James R. McKeown Sr. of
Portland, Ore., Saturday, June 27,
at 7 p.m. in the Church of the
Holy Nativity, Juneau.
Out-of-town guests arriving for
the wedding will include Miss
Beatrice Wade of Chicago, sister
of the bride’s father, and Dennis
O’Toole of Medford, Ore., who
will be the groom’s best man.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—One 1957 Jeep Pick
up. Phone Main 109. tf
LOST — Boy’s blue medium bike.
Call Red 157. 75p
FOR LOTS and Land Surveying,
Cfall Short Brothers, Main 142,
evenings. 76p
FOR CHARTER, Lease or Con
tract—M.S. Helen W and scow.
For information: Teddy Reed,
skipper, Nome; or North Star
Mercantile Co., Teller. 78c
SHOWING AT NOMERAMA
TONIGHT and THURSDAY
The love story of a teen-age
boy and an understanding
worhan
M-G-M
presents in
Cinemascope and
METROCOLOR!
From The Famed Stage Hit! i
Deborah Kerr John Kerr
|
II '
«
* *
THEY’RE ON THE BOAT!
BUT WHEN WE GET THEM
YOU CAN HAVE THEM
91 c
(or just... JL per Lb.
* ik * •
WATERMELONS
* RED and JUICY *
The U.S. MERC
Of Course!