TIKIGHAGHT l
WIEN AIRLINES
Thursday
From Fairbanks: Roy Roberts,
H. Garrett, Charles Garrett III,
Mrs. Torgeson, Frey Frey, James
Torgeson.
From Kotzebue: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Rosenbaum, Dr. W. Emer
son, Eugene Ubank, C. H. and D.
Rothfuss. i
To Fairbanks: R. Amundson, H.
Honahey, Otto' Sammett, Olive
Babcock, A. Ahmantnatoguk.
Friday Passengers
To Fairbanks: Shirley Goedde,
Eugene Ubank, Art Richmond, Dr.
Emerson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Rosenbaum.
To Nome: Richard Lee, Chas.
Hobbis, Keith Ingold, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Levin, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Fredericks, Florence Feldkirch
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Brush, Mrs.
Hopewell Warner, Joe Girth and
two through tourists.
MUNZ AIRWAYS
To Wales: Irene Kakik and
child.
From Wales: Cpl. Grant, Eliza
beth Menadlook and child, Billy
Koweluk, Jonah Tokienna, Gerald
Carlson, Donna Carlson, James
Kainginzinia.
To Lost River: Pat Sayre and
John Whiting.
From Lost River: Donald Lee,
Esther Kuzgruk, Mrs. Teddy Kun
nuluk.
From Teller: George Kost and
Einar Henry.
To Tin City: Frank Ford.
To Council: Don Lee.
To Taylor: Sam Godfrey.
From Atlas: J. H. Alexander.
From Tin City: Frank Ford and
Lars Holmquist.
ALASKA AIRLINES
To Anchorage: Gordon Gould,
John Sperstad, Theresa Escholt,
C. H. Moore, Frank Ford, Gilbert
Paul, Lt. Col. W. A. Dewey, Ro'bt.
L. Morgan. W/'O W. Walker.
From Anchorage: E. Blatchford.
To Unalakleet: Sam Nashalook.
From MdGrath: Rose Marie
Martin.
U. of A. Summer Session
To Run From June 29 To
Aug. 9 With Full Courses
The University of Alaska’s 1954
summer session will commence
June 29 and end August 9, Dean
William R. Cashen, director of
summer sessions announced to
day. Seven resident and four vis
iting faculty members will con
duct the courses.
Dean Cashen explained regis
tration for the summer session is
limited and students who wish to
enroll should do so as soon as pos
sible. He said all facilities will be
taxed (to' the utmost because this
year for the first time the Alaska
Native Service will hold its an
nual in - service training summer
school on the University campus.
In the past the Bureau of In
dian Affairs conducted the train
ing school at various places in the
States and ANS teachers were
well represented at these ses
sions.
Mrs. Laura E. Jones will have
charge of the ANS section at the
University summer session. She
is education specialist (elemen
tary) for the area director of
schools. She informed Dean Cash
en she believes the ANS program
at the University will have a four
fold effect: 1. Teachers will have
an opportunity to take education
al courses which are geared to
meet Alaskan educational needs.
2. They will have an opportunity
to earn credits toward degrees
and Civil Service requirements.
3. It will give deserved recogni
tion and support to the Territory’s
University. 4. It will make for a
unity of philosophy and practice
among the various branches of ed
ucation.
The University summer ses
sion will offer courses in anthro
pology, business administration,
education, English, geology, his
tory, home economics, music and
geophysics.
Benjamin Franklin suggested
that America make the wild tur
key its national- emblem, object
ing to the bald eagle because, he
said, its was lazy, a thief, a cow
ard and a bully.
DAILY FLIGHTS
Fairbanks to Kotzebue to Nome to Fairbanks
THURSDAY
i
FREIGHT ONLY
BUSH FLIGHTS
TUESDAY and SATURDAY
Kotz. to Candle to Deering to Nome to Kotz.
Adlai Stevenson to
Make Speech In
Anchorage July 24
WASHINGTON, UP) — Adlai
Stevenson will make a leisurely
political speech-making tour of
the Pacific Northwest and Alaska
next month, the Democratic Na
tional Committee has announced.
Stephen A. Mitchell, Democrat
ic National Chairman, said Stev
enson, the party’s 1952 presiden
tial candidate, agreed to make the
tour to raise funds for the con
gressional campaign and to spark
interest in Democratic candidates
in the area.
Leaving Chicago on July 1,
Stevenson will stop first at Den
ver, then he will go to Portland
to spend about a week on a
ranch with friends.
On July 10, Stevenson will
speak at Eugene, Ore., on behalf
of Richard Neuberger, Democrat
ic nominee for the seat now held
by Sen. Cordon, Republican, and
for other Democratic candidates
for office.
Washington state Democratic
leaders have been asked to ar
range a speaking date for Stev
enson in either Spokane or Seat
tle. He is scheduled to sail for
Alaska from Seattle on July 14.
Stevenson plans to spend about
two weeks in Alaska, mostly va
cationing. He has scheduled a
major speech for Anchorage on
July 24.
St " ■
I How to prevent rusting §}
| ^ of me^ equip^nt |j
'lj ^ Apply Standard Utility j ^ ~ ’ ^
i j Coating to metal roofing, | U
|Hfj| orchard heaters, tanks,
fi,{\\ pipe, implements, etc., to ; I j |
| /||/ protect them against the weather or dampness. J I \
ill! It is a quick-drying asphaltic paint that may be t 4 %
flfit applied by brush, spray or by dipping. p fll
One coat gives 6 to 12 months protection fftl j
against rust and corrosion on farm implements l|lii
11 ‘X--. that must stand outside in the weather. Several }
|V coats on an underground storage tank make it Mim
g last years longer.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
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