Tundra times. [volume], October 21, 1963, Page 7, Image 7

About Tundra times. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1962-1997

Image provided by: Alaska State Library Historical Collections

                
Salmon Strips Are Sure Good;
Editor Eats Them While Working
After seeing an ad sent in by
Mrs. Zenia Kolyaha, Pedro Bay,
Alaska, the editor sent for some
smoked salmon strips and the pack
age arrived by parcel post. He
opened the stoutly wrapped paper
carton and there they were—red
gold colored salmon strips. He took
one and started eating on it. It was
good.
He was minding the office alone.
His secretary, clerk, typist, circula
tion manager, errand girl, Clarabell
Charlie, was working at Jessen's
Weekly plant wrapping papers for
mailing. It was a nice way to mind
the office eating delicious salmon
strips. His news hound was nosing
around somewhere.
In walked a gentleman. He want
ed to buy the latest Tundra Times.
He and the editor began to carry on
a conversation.
"Did you ever get news from
Kotzebue?” he asked.
Letter to Editor
Nome, Alaska
Dear Editor:
Just a few lines to congratulate
you on your one year service to
the people. Your paper has given
me a chance to re-locate many of
my old friends throughout the
Northwestern District.
Keep up the good work.
Sincerely,
Tom Martin
“We do once in a while but we
sure can use more of them,” said
the editor.
“Why don’t you get in touch with
Roy Brentlinger up there. He’s a
friend of mine and he is the Pastor
of the Southern Baptist Church. He
should be able to furnish you some
news,” he said.
“That sure would be fine with us
if he would do it,” the editor an
swered.
The gentleman said his name was
O. L. Hibpshman, Pastor of the Bap
tist church in the town of North
Pole. He said he and Brentlinger
went to seminary training together.
As he walked out, he said, “Be
sure and get in touci with Brcnt
lingcr.”
“OK,” said the editor in the act
of getting another bite of salmon.
He began to read the note he had
received from Zenia Kolyaha,
w'hich read as follows:
“Thanks for sending for some
smoked salmon strips. I'm sending
it. Hope it arrives OK. And also
thanks for putting the ad in Tundra
Times.
“I can speak Dena Nona Henash.
I’m an Indian. My whole family is,
my husband and my five girls and
myself.
“Thanks.”
The delicious salmon strips tasted
even better after reading Zenia
Kolyaha's friendly note.
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
KOTZEBUE . Twice Daily
*(Noatak-Kivalina-Pt. Hope
Cape Lisburne) . Mon., Wed., Fri.
♦(Noorvik-Kiana-Selawik) . Tues., Thur., Sat.
♦(Shungnak-Kobuk-Ambler) . Thur.
♦(Buckland) . Tues. Sa.t
NOME . Twice Daily
♦(White Mountain-Goiovin-Elim
Moses Pt.-Koyuk) . Mon., Wed., Fr.i
♦(Shaktoolik-Unalakleet) . Mon., Fri.
♦(Teller-Teller Mission-Port Clarence
Tin City-W’ales-Sliismaref . Tues., Thur., Sat.
♦(Granite Mtn-Candle-Deering) . Tues., Sat.
♦Kotzebue-Barrow) . Tues., Thur., Sat.
* (Gambcll-Savoonga
Northeast Cane) . Mon., Wed., Fri.
FORT YUKON .
•(Barter Island) ..
•(Rampart-Tanana) .- Mon.
♦(Venetie-Arctic Village) ...
•(Old Crow) . 3rd Th»r
* (ChalkyItsik-Shuman House-Canyon Village) ._I'ri
•(Birch Creek,) . Tues.
PT. BARROW .,, Da,lf
•(Wainwright). Mon., Wed., Fri.
*(Pt. Lay) . Wed.
‘(Meade River) . Tues.
•(Coleville) . *** * 3rd TJlur
TANANA . Dal,y «*• S“"'
HUGHES . Tues., Thur.. Sat.
♦(Utopia) (also served out of Betties, see below,) . Tues., Thur.
•(Hogatza, Huslia) . Thur.
SETTLES . Tues., Thur., Sat.
♦(Utopia) Z..-. Sat.
•(Allakaket, Hughes) . Tues., Thur., Sat.
•(Chandelar) . Sat.
•(Big Lake) . lst & 3rd ,®a]‘
* (Wiseman) . Wed.
*(Porcupine Creek .... Once per mo. on Wed., conditions permitting
•(ANAKTUVUK Pass) . Thur.
•(Ruby Creek-Kobuk) . Tues.
GALENA . Mon., Wed., Fri.
* (Kovukuk-Nulato-Kaltag-Kalakaket) . Mon., Wed., Fri.
*(Rui>y.) . Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat.
•(Huslia) . Mon.
•(Kokrines) . Service by boat from Ruby every Mon.
CIRCLE HOT srRINGS-CIRCLE .. Tues., Sat.
RAMPART . Tues., Fri.
LIVENGOOD .-• Fri.
WOODCHOPPF.R-EAGLE . Mon., WTcd.. Fri.
BOUNDARY-CHICKEN . Wed.
MINTO-MANLEY HOT SPRINGS . Tues.. Fri.
CHEN A HOT SPRINGS . Tues.
UTOPIA-HUGHES-IIOGATZA-KOBUK
KIAiNA-KOTZEBUE .. Mon.
CHARTERS available anywhere utilizing the following equipment:
Cessna 180, Cessna 185, Pilatus, Beaver, Porter, Norseman, Twin
Beechnraft,’ DC-3, Supei 46 and F-27. We invite you' inquiry.
•NOT* • Cor • mens art made with bush aircraft t<< communities
in parenthesis.
K'/£M ALASKA A MUSES
3rd Ave. & Lacey Street PHONE [phone]
Hours — 5:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Dally Except Sunday
RUSSIAN FISHING SHIP—Shown here is the stern section of a typical Russian fishing ship, part of
a fleet recently found operating in the waters near Kodiak Island. The Russians, and more recently the
Japanese, have been found operating for king crab on historic Alaskan waters. They fish in such a way
that they run American crab fishermen off the grounds, and sometimes destroy American crab pots,
anchored in the water to trap the valuable king crab. The Japanese were recently spotted taking im
mature crabs in shallow water, a practice that is against good conservation, according to Alaskan stand
ards. Ill feeling over Soviet and Japanese intrusion is running high in the Kodiak area,
_ —U.S. Coast Guard Photo
New Postal Facilities Slated at
Far North Community; Bids Called
Postmaster General John Gron
ouski has advised tha: bids will be
: solicited through open advertising
I for proposals to furnish leased
space suitable for postal purposes
at Barrow, Alaska. Until Oct. 31.
site must be approved by the post
office department.
Give Aurora Grant
For Further Work
Continuing funds to operate a
world data collecting center on the
Aurora phenomenon has been
granted the University of Alaska's
Geophysical Institute by the Na
tional Science Foundation.
The grant totals $39,800, it was
announced by University officials.
Merle J. Young of the Geophysical I
Institute administers the money. i
"cuff™ barber shop
*BiffshHd'*o(flRry
423 2nd Ave.
Fairbanks, Alaska
Cliff Cundy
1' ■'■■■ "1
Subscribe to
JESSEN'S WEEKLY
Alaska's Largest
The All Alaska Weekly
$9.00 by Mail
Box 970, Fairbanks
Poneer Job Printers
Specifications call for a structure
containing approximately 2.400
square feet of interior floor space.
216 square feet of platform, and
7.284 square feet of outside area.
The basic lease term will be 10 years
' or an alternate bid for a basic lease
term of 8 years with options to re
new.
Interested parties may contact
Mr. Clark Cottrell, chief, real es
tate branch. 631 republic building I
tpost office box 3600), Seattle. |
Washington, 98124, phone: JU-2-3300. i
Ext. 678.
Letter to Editor
15 Leroy Place
Chappaqua
New York
Dear Sir:
Congratulations to an excellent
yearling newspaper — and may it
prosper in the years ahead'.
Enclosed please find my check for
another year's subscription. I have
saved all of the 1962-03 issues and
don't want to miss any in the fu
ture. Not only does the Tundra
Times keep me in touch with a
land and its pe pie 1 love very
much, but it serves as a very in
formative supplement to reports
from the various organizations con
cerned with natural resources and
the welfare of native population
I to which I belong. The Tundra
Times provides the pe: lect "thin
dimension" for better perspective
regarding these problems.,
j My sincere best wishes.
Mary Bryan Forsyth
The
Perfect Gift
for Your Friends Outside
a subscription to the
Tundra Times
— —
Adler's Book Shop
Out-of-town orders solicited
and filled promptly
Box 1159, Fairbanks I
Ski Coach Has !
14 Out for Team
Varsity Ski Coach James Mahaf.
fey Monday greeted - hopefuls, in
cluding two veterans from last
| year's team, in the first pre-season
ski practice of the year at the Uni
versity of Alaska.
Until there is sufficient snow, the
I team will concentrate on a condi
/ tioning program of calisthenics.
I tumbling, hiking, running, soccer
and water polo.
Last season, led by returnees Nat
Goodhue, a junior from Med field.
Mass., and Gail Bakken. junior from
Hinsdale, 111., the squad participated
in meets in Anchorage and White
horse. and in intercollegiate and
national competition in Colorado.
In addition. Goodhue placed fifth in
the cross-country competition at the
Pacific Northwest Regional Cham
pionship at White Pass, Wash.
The Alaskan division of the Na
tional Cross-Country Championship
will be held at the University ot
Alaska in February. In March the
team will participate in the Golden.
Nugget Ski Races near Fairbanks.
.
Fur Contract .. .
(Continued from Fage 1)
did not live rip to expectations.
This could make the price of the
fur drop on the world market, hurt
ing the State of Alaska’s revenues,
: cc n-ding to Sen Er ic it Gruening.
Sen. E. L. Bartlett s'aled, "Alaska
cannot afford to g ruble on an un
: tested product fi- m a company that
has never been in the business.
Hunting seals on the Pribilof Is
lands. under the direction of the
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service is
the main industry for Aleut Na
tives of the Pribilofs, where the
seals haul out of the sea to breed
and bear young.
Soviet Russia. Canada, and Japan,
also share in the Pribilof harvest,
according to an international treaty
that prohibits them from hunting
the seals on the high si as.
Praise' is warming and desirable
. what the human race lives on
like bread. But praise is an earned
thing. It lias to be deserved like an
honorary degree or a hug from a
child. A compliment is manna, a
free gift.
Phyllis McGinley