SCRIPT FOR SNOWTIME SHOOTING j
Action, beauty and color — those are the ABC’s of picture-taking in
the snow. Here are some hints for photographing the fun of a winter
holiday:
Shoot in sunlight, otherwise the snow will look drab.
Remember that under a blue sky, shadows are blue and will come
out that way on color film. If you want to eliminate the bluish tinge,
use a Skylight filter.
The best ski pictures are worked out with the skier, so that the action
is placed and timed as the photographer wants it.
The bright reds, blues and greens of skiers’ clothing in sharp contrast
to the white countryside always make brilliant color shots. But it’s
better to take them with the sun to the side so that subjects, trees and
bushes throw patches of shade as well as rich color, lending more
contrast to the scenes.
Sidelighting also brings out the texture of the snow. Side views of
• snowy slope will show up better than a head-on view that flattens
out hills.
Going to See The Boss
SARASOTA, Fla., UP> — Dick
Straight, who has been three days
on the road hiking to Chicago,
figures his feet are now well
broken in for the rest of his pro
jected 1,400-mile stroll.
Straight started from Fort
Myers Sunday. As he completed
the first 100 miles Tuesday, he
said he plans to hike 30 miles a
day or better henceforth.
The 26-year-old salesman is
heading north to discuss a griev
ance with the head office of the
Fort Myers store which employed
him.
Fine Job Printing A 'h t Nugget.
NOTICE
Dog Licenses for the year starting
April 1, 1960, are now available
in the City Clerk's Office.
Male Dogs . $2.00
Female Dogs . $3.00
— Robert F. Scott,
City Clerk.
Publish April 6, 8, 11, 13, 15.
CANADA'S POPULATION
APROACHES 18 MILLION
By JAMES BACON
Associated Press Movie-TV Writer
OTTOWA, — Canada’s popu
lation reached an estimated 17,
732.000 on March 1 after a one
year gain of 392,000 or 2.3 per
cent, the Bureau of Statistics re
ported yesterday.
The Bureau said the gain in the
nine months up to March 1 was
200.000 — an indication that the
country’s population will hit the
18,000,000 mark around year’s end
if that rate of gain continues.
The Board of Equalization is
recessed until Monday, April 11,
1960, at 10 p.m. Property owners
will have this further opportuni
ty to appear in matters of real
and personal taxes.
The tax rate will be set at this
meeting.
Robert F. Scott,
City Cledk.
Publish April 1, 6, 8, 11.
Perfume of the Ages
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precious oils imported from all parts of the world. This
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an interesting booklet "The Story of the Oil of
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Psalms 45:7
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. 1315 N. La Brea. Hollywood 28. Calif. |
Many Miners
Operated Out of
Nome in 1959
The following mines operated
in this area in 1959, according to
the report of the Division of
Mines and Minerals.
The Atlas Mines, by George
Waldheim, at Dahl Creek; Basin
Creek Mining Co., by Herbert
Engstrom at Eldorado Creek;
Bear Creek Mining, at Ruby
Creek, Shungnak, for copper
lode; Robert Cleveland, jade at
Shungnak River; Dahl Creek
Mine, Charles Stout, Dahl Creek;
Bon Davis, Gold Run, Port Clar
ence; O. Dickman, Kigluaik Moun
tains; Empire Jade, Gene Joiner,
Jade Creek, Kiana; Far North
Mining and Development, Candle
Creek; Neal Foster, prospecting
and lode exploration, Hannuk
Creek, and several other locations;
Lee Bros. Dredging Co., Solomon
River; Lucky Syndicate, A. L.
Schneider and Sam Godfrey, Kou
garok River; Roy Mendenhal,
Milroy Creek, Deering;
Nugget Mining Co., Steven Pe
terson, Niukluk River, Council;
Sweepstakes Mine, Charles Moon,
Sweepstakes Creek, Koyuk; N. B.
Tweet and Sons, Kougarok; Otto
j Weinard and Fred Weinard,
Candle; Mud Creek, Jack Titus
and Fred Cook, Shovel Creek;
Inmachuck Mining Co., Grant
j Nelson, Inmachuck River.
Survey Crews Set Sail
For Northern Waters
WASHINGTON, GW — Ships
of the Coast and Geodetic Survey
left their home ports yesterday to
j map coastlines and gather infor
mation about ocean depths, tides,
currents and sea water tempera
ture.
The survey announced these
spring and summer assignments
include:
Seattle — Patton, make tidal
investigations in Southeast Alaska;
Hodgson, survey North Pass and
Kupreanof Island, Alaska before
moving to Sumner Strait; Path
finder, chart areas off Cape St.
Elias, Alaska, the north side of
the Alaskan Peninsula and at
| Port Moller; Lester Jones, revise
| Puget Sound area charts; Bowie,
| make hydrographic surveys at
i Juneau, Anchorage and Whittier.
San Diego, Calif. — Surveyor,
now under construction, will be
commissioned in late April and,
after shakedown cruise, will make
a hydrographic survey off San
Diego 'before sailing for Alaska.
Robert Fulton, inventor of the
steamboat, was an avid subma
rine enthusiast. He built several
submersible warships, one of
which was known as the Nautilus.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
: FOR EASTER :
Greeting Cards - Baskets
- Cello Grass - Toys -
Paper Plates - Napkins
Cups - and - Covers
Novelties . . . and
FRESH Candy
NOTICE
AS OF APRIL 1st
Credit will be extended
To Good Accounts ONLY1
Cavota’s
\ THE FAMILY STORE
Dischner Reconsiders After Quitting
Alaska Commissioner of Labor Post
ANCHORAGE, tTI — A few
hours after he had announced his
resignation as Alaska Commis
sioner of Labor, Lewis Dischner
changed his mind Monday night
and decided to remain in the $15,
000-a-year post.
Dischner’s decision was an
nounced by Gov. Egan after a
conference which included the
Governor, Dischner and John Hel
lenthal, chairman of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee.
Dischner’s decision to resign
was announced at the Democratic
State Convention shortly before
it adjourned Monday.
The Democratic Party in Alas
ka “as represented by the major
ity of this convention,” he said,
“no longer represents the people
of Alaska.”
His announcement, in a brief
statement he read, came shortly
after delegates finally settled the
reorganization disputes that had
deadlocked them since Saturday.
The 43-year-old former Fair
banks labor official said he had
been “happy” to work since last
May with Gov. Egan whom he de
scribed as the “popular and sin
cerely acknowledged leader of
our party.”
“But,” he added, “I cannot now
abandon the working people for
whom the Democratic Party has
I
Call .. .
ARCTIC OIL
DELIVERY
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SJ°ye (Si Furnace
on on
traditionally been the servant.”
Later, off the convention floor
and without mentioning names, he
made bitter remarks he admitted
later were aimed at Hellenthal.
who also drew fire from labor
during the recent Legislature.
'Hopelessly Split'
Dischner described the conven
tion as “divided, hopelessly split,
due to the' selfishness and ambi
tion, political or otherwise, of one
man — an alleged Democrat who
places his desires above party
harmony and party unity.”
At the convention, labor forces
backed moves to change the party
rules and set up an executive com
mittee which would be above the
state central committee organi
zation.
The reorganization plan, as
finally approved, increases the
membership of the Central Com
mittee and sets up a policy com
mittee made up of the state chair
man, the vice chairman and three
other Central Committee mem
bers.
New Voting Plan Adopted
A new apportionment of voting
strength at state conventions, to
supplant the plan under which
each of the four major districts
has had 20 convention votes, was
adopted.
The number of delegates will
be increased tp 160. The South
eastern District will have 38 votes,
the South Central 52, the Central
40, and the Northwestern area 30
votes.
The unit rule, under which one
district could vote as a block, was
also abolished.
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DEAL WITH CON FIDENCE AT
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Alexander
UTOMOTIVE
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Open For Business
Front and Steadman — April 10
— TELEPHONE: MAIN 362 —