UNIVERSITY GETS HUGE LAB
The University of Alaska has
been selected as the site for a $2
million federal water pollution lab
oratory. according to Alaska Sena
tor Ernest Gruening.
The laboratory, which will be
built during the 1963 construction
year, will have a staff of some 60
to 70 people
The new lab is one of seven such
labs to be constructed under the
Kennedy administration. The re
maining six laboratories will be
distributed in six regons of the 48
states.
The lab will be located adjacent
to the recently constructed engin
eering building. It will conform to
the general plan of other University
buildings, but will have facilities
for indoor parking in a basement
garage.
The exact location for the new
lab was determined in a meeting
between Senator Ernest Gruening.
Krize’s Back To
Fairbanks After
Stay In Kentucky
Returning to Fairbanks last week
were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Krize.
Mrs.'Krize is the former Patricia
Haycraft. daughter of Lt. Colonel
and Mrs. Kenneth Haycraft and
Krize is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Krize. all of this City.
The Krizes had been in Ft. Knox.
Kentucky, where he completed
Armor Officer Training School.
Krize will leave for an 18 month
tour of duty in Germany in the
next week or so. Mrs. Krize plans
to stay here and complete her sen
ior year of teacher education at the
University of Alaska and then join
her husband after her graduation
next winter.
Dr. William R. Wood and other
University officials, and officials
with the U.S. Public Health Serv
ice.
It was necessary to determine the
exact location in order to qualify
for advance planning funds for the
laboratory.
_____
Dr. Basil Bensin
Continues To Aid
State Agriculture
Dr. Basil Bensin, a world re
nown agronomist who worked in
Alaska from 1945 through 1951 at
the Alaska Agricultural Experi
ment Station in College is still
contributing to Alaska.
Dr. Bensin, who celebrated his
81st birthday February 12 and now
lives in Farmingdale. New Jersey,
wrote a weekly column “Alaska's
Nature, Climate and Agriculture
for Jessen’s Weekly for many years.
He had also written numerous
works on Alaskan agriculture and
related subpects.
Recently Dr. Bensin arranged a
special exhibit of grain varieties
grown at the Fairbanks Experiment
Station for U.S. Sen. E. L. (Bob)
j Bartlett's office in Washington,
D C. He also presented to Dr. Arvo
Kallio, horticulturist at the ex
periment farm, an autographed
copy of his "Agroecological World
Geography."
Alaska rates near the top among
states in the amount of federal
money appropriated for the 1963 fis
cal year for the construction of pri
mary. secondary, and urban roads,
according to Senator E. L. ‘'Bob"
Bartlett.
Alaska's share, $37,043,353. ranks
sixth in the nation, following Cali
fornia. Texas. New York, Pennsyl
vania, and Illinois.
UJ t? ^JAJPWEl
WIEM ALASKA AIRLINES
WINTER SCHEDULE
KOTZEBUE-NOME . Daily except Sun.
* (White Mountain-Golovin-Elim-Mo-.es P~‘nt
Koyi.k-Shaktoolik-Unalkleet) Mon., Fri.
* (Northeast C ape) * (Noatak-Kivalina
Point Hope-Cape Lisburne) Mon.. Wed., Fri.
1 (Teller-Port Clearence-Tin City-Wales
Sliislimaref) (Granite Mtn.-Candle
Deering) .. Tues., Sat.
* (Noorvik-Kiana-Selawik-Shungnak
Kobuk-Ambler) .Tues.
-MGanibelli . Wed.
^ISolomon-C'ouncil-White Mountain
Golovin-Elim-Moses Point-Kovuk) Wed.
*<Teller-Port Clearence-Eost River-Tin
C’itv-Wales) * (Noorvik-Kiana-Selawik
R uck land i Thu^s.
*(Xoorvik-Sclawik-BuckIand) >at.
FORT YUKON Mon., Tues., Fri., Sat.
(Beaver-Stevens Village) *(Venetle'l . Mon. Fri,
(Arctic Village) Tues.
(Stevens Village-Beaver-F’ort Yukon) out of Fairbanks Wed.
1st &
* ( Old Crow—3rd Sat.)
Tues..
Mon
Mon.
Mon.,
3rd Fri.
Sat.
Thurs., Sat.
Tues.
Wed.
Tliurs.
Wed., Fri.
Mon., Fri.
Wed.
Wed., Fri.
Wed., Fri.
"(Chalkytsik)
"(Barter Island)
POINT BARROW’
"(Meade River) ....
*(Point I.ay) .
*(Umiat) .
i Wain wright)
TANANA-HUGHES-BETTLES
BETTLES-HUGHES-TANANA
(Utopia) .
"(Allakaket) .
(Chandalar) *(Big Lake) 1st & 3rd Thur. * (Wiseman)
•5(Porcupine Cr.) once per mo. .Thurs.
*<Huslia) . Wed.
*(Anaktuvik) . Tues.
TAN ANA-GALENA .Tues., Thurs., Sat.
*(Koyukuk-Nulato-Kaltag-Kalkaket) " (Ruby) . Tues., Sat.
*(Huslia) . Sat.
* (Koyukuk-Nulato-Kalkaket) . Thurs.
*<Kokrines> Tues.
CIRCLE HOT SPRINGS-CIRCLE Mon., Thurs.
RAMPART . Tues., Fri.
*<Livengood) .Fri.
WOODCHOPPER-EAGLE-BOUNDARY-CHICKEN 1st & 3rd Tues.
WOODCHOPPER-EAGLE Exc. 1st & 3rd Tues. Tues. & F.ir
MINTO-MANLEY HOT SPRINGS .Tues.. Fri.
CHENA HAT SPRINGS 1st & 3rd Thurs.
CTOPIA-HUGHES-KOBUK-KIANA-KOTZEBUE . Sat.
NOTE: Connections are made with bush aircraft to communities
in parenthesis.
CHARTERS available anywhere utilizing the following equipment:
Cessna 180, Cessna 185, Pilatus Porter, Norseman, Twin Beech
craft, DC-3, Super 46 and F-27. We invite your inquiry.
WIEMALASKAAIRUNES
3RD & LACEY AVE. PHONE GL 2-3355 GL 2-3115
Hours — 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Daily except Sunday
Carnival Buttons
Now On Sale In
Fairbanks Area
The dancing Eskimo featured in
the design of the lt)G2 Fairbanks
Winter Carnival booster button is
symbolic of the pleasures all can
share through participation in Win
ter Carnival events.
The Winter Carnival buttons be
ing sold for $1 each and available
in many of the stores and shops
throughout Fairbanks are the means
hv which it is hoped to finance
the costs of Winter Carnival this
year.
1 he Carnival buttons of a cheery
blue, yellow, and red have another
significance in that adults wearing
a Carnival button will be admitted
to the Winter Carnival Talent Show
for 50 cents instead of the regular
$1 admission for adults.
Anyone wishing to purchase Car
nival buttons for mailing outside
Fairbanks, or for those who do not
find them in stores where they nor
mally trade, may obtain buttons at
the office of Fairbanks Unlimited
in the Chamber of Commerce build
ing.
Speakers Wanted
By School Group
Perhaps you would be interested,
or know of someone who would be
whiling to talk to groups of school
children?
If so, you should call GL 2-3019
or write to 109 Lathrop Street. The
Community Resources Committee
of the Fairbanks Schools has asked
for assistance in compiling a list of
individuals who w’ould be willing
to speak on subjects in any area
that could be included in the cur
riculum of the schootls and w'ould
appreciate community assistance.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
IN THE MATTER OF THE I
ESTATE >
of )
OP.LAND R. CARY. )
DECEASED )
Feb. 13. 1962
PROBATE NO. 61-169-P
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned, Mabel E. Cary, was on the
7th dav of February. 1952, by an Order
of *he above-entit'ed Court Appointed
administratrix of the estate of Orland
It. c.uy. Deceased; and that she there
upon qualified as such administratrix in
the manner required by law. and all
creditors of, and persons having claims
against said Decedent are hereby required
to present their chums, with the neces
sary vouchers, within six 161 months
from the date hereof, to the undersigned
administratrix at the office of the attor
ney of said administratrix, Robert A.
Parrish, 544lj Second Avenue, Fairbanks.
ii.jsKo, which office the undersigned
hereby designates as his place of busi
ness in all matters connected with the
sa.d estate.
MABEL R. CARY
Administratrix
First Pub.: Feb. 21, 1952
Last Pub.: March 14. 1962
LAUD FAIRBANKS POSTMEN
Neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow,
nor 60 below stops mail carriers in
Fairbanks!
According to Postmaster William
Ollikainen, all 15 carriers of the
Fairbanks Post Office made their
“appointed rounds'’ almost every
day during last month's wicked
cold spell.
Waldo Appointed
Operations Chief
For Local BLM
Richard L. Quintus, District Man
ager for the Fairbanks District Of
fice of the Bureau of Land Manage
ment, has announced that Harold E.
Waldo has been appointed Opera
tions Manager for the Fairbanks
Land Office.
Waldo replaces Keith H. Corrigall
who has been transferred to Sacra
mento, California, as Chief of the
Lands Section. Waldo comes from
Cheyenne, Wyoming, where he has
been with the Minerals Section of
the Wyoming Land Office.
As Operations Manager. Waldo
is responsible to the Land Office
Manager. Daniel A. Jones, for the
overall internal management and
general administration of the Land
j Office.
Waldo arrived via the Alaska
Highway and is residing at the Dix
| on Apartments. His wife. Annette.
and daughter, Judy, 13. will arrive
! in Fairbanks later this month. His
j older daughter. Barbara, is now at
i tending Wyoming University a "d
I will come north at the end of the
; school term.
Jessen's ads get results!
Even temperatures of 60 below
couldn't stop the dauntless mail
carriers, although it slowed a few
of them up.
It seems something of a minor
miracle that the 14 mounted car
riers were able to get their cars
gi ing when the thermometer dipped
to its lowest level.
Three cheers for the mail car
riers . . . for performance above
and beyond the call of duty.
Wilson Awarded
$60,000 In Suit
Jack Wilson, local professional
photographer, was awarded $60,000
by a Superior Quit Jury last
week in a suit against Interior Air
ways. Inc.
Plaintiff Wilson had asked for
$100,000 from the defendant for
injuries he received in a 1959 plane
crash about six miles south of Cam
den Bay.
Wilson alleged that the crash
was a result of negligence, reckless
ness. and wantonness oil the part
of the airline. Robert A. Parrish
was attorney for the plaintiff.
NOTICE
\
Tok Lodge, Tok, Alaska
Erma Evans resumed manage
ment and'eperation of Tok Lodge
on December 15, 1961. All old
and new friends are sincerely
invited to drop in.
I am not responsible for any
debts other than those made by
myself. Signed: Erma Evans,
President. Tok Lodge, Inc.
Pub.: Feb. 7, 14 and 21. 1962
ATTEND THE
Farthest North Shrine Club
BOWLING TEAM'S
at the
ELKS CLUB, February 24, 5 to 8 P.M.
All 1 on Can Eat!
Adults: $2.50 each — Children under 12: $1.50
EVERYONE WELCOME
ALASKA HIGHWAY SERVICE
1 Rate
1 Hop To Alaska
Minimum of Four Departures Weekly
Additional Departures As Needed
Year Around Service
It Is Our Pleasure To Work Out Any Problem You Have
Regarding Transportation
GARRISON FAST FREIGHT
Division of
CONSOLIDATED FREIGHTWAYS
Fairbanks - GL 6-7746
I Anchorage — BR. 7-6251
Seattle - PA. 5-1400 1