Claude Chilton
To Spend Month
In California
Claude Chilton, manager of the
Lathrop Bowling Lanes, left Fri
day evening with Pan Am, planning
to spend a month Outside.
He will visit in Santa Monica,
California with his mother and
other relatives, as well as attend a
■chool for the operation of auto- \
malic pinsetters. Chilton hopes to
install such a device in the Lathrop I
Lanes about the first of September. ;
The bowling alley officially op- j
ened for the year the same evening I
Chilton left, and the establishment j
is temporarily being run by his
wife. Mrs. Chilton is giving free
bowling instruction at the alley,
which is open from 6 p.m. to 12
midnight each day.
Chilton is expected back near the
end of August.
MRS. CANAFAX CALLED
BY ILLNESS OF MOTHER
The illness of her mother, Mrs.
H. A. Hyland, called Mrs. Tom Can
afax to Seattle Saturday evening.
She made the flight with Pan Amer
ican.
Mrs. Hyland’s condition is report
ed to be about the same, according
to her other daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Jacobson.
Mrs. Canafax was not sure how
long she would have to remain in
Seattle. Mrs. Jacobson, who is em- j
ployed with Wien Airlines, will i
stay in Fairbanks for the present, j
however.
• : - „„ ■ ■
PATTERSON KELLER IS
NEW DEACON AT HUSLIA
The Rev. Patterson Keller, of
Trappe, Maryland, was in town last
week, en route to his new assign
ment at the Good Shepherd Mis
sion in Huslia.
He flew up Friday with Bishop
Gordon,
Keller, who has just graduated
from the Virginia Seminary, was in
Alaska last summer as a seminarian
stationed at Tetlin. He will be lo- ■
cated in Huslia for the next three
years.
PEO SISTERHOOD HOLDS
PICNIC AT NERLANDS'
Members of the PEO Sisterhood,
their husbands, and their families, :
gathered at the Nerland cabin at
Birch lake Sunday afternoon for
the annual PEO picnic.
The pot luck lunch included spa
ghetti, salads, and brownies. Ice
cream and soft drinks were also
served.
Shirley Gordon was chairman of
the food committee, assisted by Mrs.
Harold Peyton, Mrs. Charles Ward,
and Mrs. William Green.
LINDA JEAN McKENZIE
BORN SATURDAY A. M.
Mr. and Mrs. James McKenzie of
College are the happy parents of
a daughter, Linda Jean, bom in
St. Joseph’s hospital on Saturday
at 11:35 a.m. and weighing 7 lbs.
12 3/4 ozs.
McKenzie is employed at the Uni
versity’s Agricultural Experiment
station. Paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Howard McKenzie of
709 Eighth avenue.
MISS LOU ANN EPPERSON
LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA
Miss Lou Ann Epperson, fiance of
John Boswell of Fairbanks, left
last week with Pan American Air
ways. returning to her home in
Woodland, California.
Miss Epperson has been visiting
with Boswell and his family here
for the past several weeks. She is
a student at the University of Wash
ington and a member of Sigma Kap
pa sorority.
The pair plan to be married De
cember 29 in Woodland.
Frank Pugh of Galena was ad
mitted to St. Joseph's hospital
Monday for medical attention. He
is employed by Gable Electric com
pany at Galena,
Past Amaranth
Officer Honored
On Alaska Trip
Past Supreme Royal Matron of
the Supreme Council of the Order
of Amaranth, Julie Gilbert, is cur
rently visiting Alaska with her
husband from their home in Enum
claw, Washington.
The Gilberts, who drove up over
the Alaska highway in a trailer
accompanied by their two chow
dogs, arrived Sunday and are im
mensely enjoying their vacation.
They left yesterday for Anchorage
after taking a side trip to Fort Yu
kon with Wien Alaska Airlines.
Mrs. Gilbert was partly instru
mental in getting an Amaranth or
der started in Fairbanks. Although
this is an unofficial visit, several
of the past matrons and other of
ficers gathered Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Kozloski
to honor her.
Mrs. Gilbert has also been Grand
Royal Matron of the State of
Washington.
McKinnons visiting
INTERIOR FROM JUNEAU
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. McKinnon, well
known Alaska residents from Ju
neau, are visiting the Interior this
week for the fourth consecutive
year.
Accompanying them on the trip
is their Juneau visitor, Miss Mary
Corbus, of Menlo Park, California.
The group enjoyed spending sever
al days at Harding lake visiting old
friends Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Collins.
Mrs. McKinnon and Miss Corbus
enjoyed a flight to Barrow Wednes
day. The three stopped via Atlin
and Dawson during their automo
bile trip up.
They planned to leave for Juneau
sometime today.
Card of Thanks
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our many friends in Fair
banks and at Ladd for their many
kindnesses and expressions of sym
pathy during Mr. McCann’s illness
and at the time of his passing.
Mrs. Patrick J. McCann
Sharon McCann
MRS. ISABEL MACEWEN
VISITS ED PARSONS
Mrs. Isabel MacEwen will be
leaving soon for her home in Van
couver, B. C. after spending the
past several weeks visiting her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and i
Mrs. Ed Parsons.
She has been the houseguest of
the Parsons at their home at 1524
Second avenue since she arrived
with Pan American Airways June
23. During her visit she has been
hosted by the Parsons’ many friends
in Fairbanks.
Parsons is assistant general man
ager of Wien Alaska Airlines here, i
William T. Reynolds of Box 413
was admitted to St. Joseph’s hospi
tal Friday after suffering an eye
injury while on the job at Fort
Yukon. He is a foreman for Ram
stad Construction company.
Baha'i Worker
Gave Address
Sunday Evening
“Phophecy in All Religions" was
the subject of a public address giv
en by Mrs. Hazel Mori, Baha’i lec
turer and world traveler Sunday
everting at the Traveler's Inn.
Mrs. Mori’s talk was sponsored
by the Alaska teaching committee
of the Baha’i World Faith. She is
a member of the Bahai's teaching
committee for the Pacific North
west and a member of the govern
ing body of the group in Seattle.
In addition, she has taught at the
Geyserville Baha’i school in Cali
fornia, assisted with teaching work
in the Phillipines, and represented
the American Baha’i community at
GEORGE YEAGER RETURNS
FROM WASHINGTON TRIP
After attending the US. Attor
ney’s -Conference in Washington,
D.C. and the national board of
directors for the Junior Chamber of
Commerce. George Yeager, acting
district attorney, returned Monday
to his desk in the Federal building.
He has interviewed several ap
plicants for the position of assistant
district attorney here in Cleveland.
Ohio. No permanent name was sub
mitted for the Fourth Division post
during the recently adjourned ses
sion of Congress.
the Asiatic Teaching Conference in
New Delhi. India in 1953.
Besides her Baha’i work, Mrs.
Mori is an administrator in the
field of medical social work.
■■■ii— ■■■■■■
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