(Continued from Page 1)
Ur.; versity of Alaska Schiabte Lec
ture Hall, Bunnell Building. The
•weekly series Is sponsored by the
University Music Department as
part of a cultural promotion pro
gram.
BACK ON JOB
Chas. R. (Bobi Moore, head of
Moore Mosley Construction Co..
222 Front St. in Graeht. has. returned
to his office “fit as a fiddle" after
a fe •; days in St Joseph's Hospital
recovering from a heavy chest cold.
VOtX'NTF.EBS NEEDED
Volunteers to help with the con
s'1 iction of booths for the 1962 Fair
banks Winter Carnival midway in
the Elks Lodge and to help with
the construction of an Ice Igloo
and other ice sculpture on the
Cr 'nh'-r of Commerce log cabin
lav , are needed for 2 p.m. Thurs
March 15, according to Jim
Couch Manager of Fairbanks Un
linr. ted Inc., the Winter Carnival
management.
P --one willing to volunteer time
for “■ . v ork should contact Couch
at * e Chamber log cabin or by call
ing GL 2-1105 prior to Thursday
noc n.
PI,AN' TRrP
M and Mrs, Walter Sczudto will
lev. arre*ime next week for an
ex' cd d bu .nf" and pleasure trip
a or ad
F /i, dlo who is president of the
F.; •* Fed ral and Loan Association
and hi'- wife Delores will visit Paris
arc T, ndon where he will attend
to h rv-s and then the couple will
vac a; ort in Rome and Amsterdam,
Or. tnmr way back to Fairbanks,
Ap: i] 2: Sczudlo will attend a man
a; - • conference of the United
S‘ ,'e. Savings and Loan League in
Vic' via. Canada.
soirdocgh dance
“Sourdoughs" should polish their
v for tomorrow nigh* ; regu
lar iwe< kly dance of the Sourdough
Dance Club.
Members of the club, which has
b> , active in Fairbanks for years,
me* t at 8;30 every other Thursday
at hie Masonic Hall.
NORQUIST DIES
Morgan K. Norguist, a locksmith
»f F.ielsrm Air Farce Base died
Saturday night in St. Joseph's Hos
pital after being found earlier in
serious condition on Durikel Street.
Officials attributed his death to
natural causes. He was born on
... THIS WEEK IN FAIRBANKS...
January 24. 1907 in Marquette,
Michigan, and was living at Eielson
CBQ.
PEWE RETURNS
Dr. Troy L Pewe recently re- !
turned from a speaking and con
sulting trip which took him from
the East Coast to the West Coast of
the United States. Dr. Pewe. head
of the Geology Department. Uni
versity of Alaska, and Geologist.
U S. Geological Survey, was invited
to participate at an International
Conference on Engineering Gla
ciology at the Massachusetts Insti
tute of Technology.
TARO CHARGED
Richard T. Taro. 1420 Eielson. has
been charged with first degree mur
der af.er intensive investigation
into the murder of Raymond
Wright, by State Police.
Wright, owner of the Club Tim
berline. was found shot on the floor
of his club early on the morning
of March 3.
CABIN BURNS
A cabin in Graehi owned by
Emely Jellon, 327 Sixth Ave., and
occupied by Salvin A. Adams Jr.,
was burned about S500 worth of
damage Sunday before the Hamil
ton Acres Fire Department could
put it out.
Tne log cabin located at 3*2 Third
Street in Gr .ehl broke out in flame
when a wood stove overheated one
corner.
SEEKS RED! C TION
Superior Court Judge Everett
Hepp has granted a change of venue
for the appeal of B. G. “Johnny"
House for reduction of sentence.
House is presently serving a life
sentence at Alcatraz for the murder
of Jack Perry in lf*57.
SEEK TALENT
Local talent desiring to partici
pate in the 1962 Fairbanks Winter
Carnival Talent Show scheduled for
8 p.m. Thursday, March 22 in the
Main Junior High School are ad
vised to contact Mrs. Joan Bovee,
GR 9-6412, or the office of Fairbanks
Unlimited, Inc., in the Chamber of
Commerce log cabin, GL 2-1105, at i
their earliest convenience.
COOPER GRADUATES |
Dawson Cooper Jr„ son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dawson Cooper Sr., has gradu
ated from the Naval School of pre
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ALAT m CLEANERS
Vi Mile Richardson Highway
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flight air station. Pensacola. Ha.,
completing the first coarse for avia
tion cadets and a commission as a
naval aviator or Marine pilot.
OLDTIMER DIES
A Venetie oldtimer. Henry John,
who was said to be over 100 years
old died there March 4 He spent his
lifetime in and out of numerous
northern Alaska villages and is
survived by about 70 grand and
great-grandchildren.
GARVEY RETURN'S
Chuck Garvey. Fairbanksan re
cently returned from Santa Cruz.
California, where he saw his wife
Elsie buried.
Mrs. Garvey died in a recent fire
that burned the couple’s home and
nightclub. The Trade Winds.
STROECKER PRESIDENT
W. G. Stroeker. vice president of
the First National Bank of Fair
banks. was elected president of St.
Joseph's Hospital advisory board
last week.
SEEK CONTRIBUTIONS
Donations are still being ac
cepted by Caro! Kneeland, 607 10th.
Apt 1. Fairbanks, to help send Kris
Brown. Run Rendezvous ski race
champion to compete in the Jr. Na
tionals Alpine Ski Races at Kalis
peil. Montana the wreek of March 17.
Miss Brown. 19 year run aaugmn
of Mr and Mrs. Stanley Brown. 709
4th Are . and Anne Pym of Juneau
will represent the state in the meet.
As there are no funds here to spon- f
sor a skier for such a trip, local
skiers and the Interior Ski Associa
tion are raising money to help with
transportation costs of S350. Con
tibutions may be sent to Miss Knee
land at the above address.
EARLY VACATION*
Instead of an Easter Recess April
19. University of Alaska students
will have their spring vacation this
week It will start noon. Saturday,
March 17 and extend to 8 am. Wed
nesday. March 21.
MATHIS CHAIRMAN
“Conservation of Wetlands Will
Insure Waterfowl for the Future” is
the theme for National Wildlife
Week. March 18-24 This date-paral
lels the Fairbanks Winter Carnival.
No conflict will be involved as
wildlife window displays should be
an added attraction to the viewing
public. President Hap Mathis, of
Tanana Valley Sportsmen's Associa
tion has been appointed local
Wildlife Week Chairman and co
ordinator of events.
RECORD REGISTRATION
A total of 1,180 persons have reg
istered for classes on the main cam
pus during the 1961-62 tali and
spring semesters, according to fig
ures released this week by offi
cials of the University of Alaska.
During the previous two similar
periods of time, the cumulative en
rollments were: for 1959-60, 973,
and for 1960-61, 1.073. The total en
rollment on campus for the current
semester is 951. of which 623 are
men and 323 are women.
LOCAL RINK LOSES
Clarence Renkoski's rink from
Fairbanks lost to skip Fran Kleff
man's rink. Hibbing. Minn., in the
final game of the U.S. Men’s Na
tional Curling Championship
matches. The title play was last
weekend at Detroit, Mich. The Hib
bing curlers victory was the sec
ond national win in six years.
The Fairbanks rink comprise Clar
ence Renkoski, Jim McCord, Dewey
Widdis and Dike Burnette,
GETTING READY
Speedboats and pleasure craft are
appearing on the scene these days;
not on frozen rivers and lakes, but
in yards and shops, preparing for
the day.
OPEN WATER
There is quite a bit of open, run
ning water and pans of ice. to be
| seen on the upper or east sidt of the
Fairbanks.GraehJ bridge. Last week
the City placed warning signs atop
snow piles on the Chena River
banks.
The Great Annual 1962
NENANfl ICE CLASSIC
Tickets may be purchased at the following places:
Co-Op Drug
Redwood Bar
Swanson's Corner
Mecca Bar
Chena Bar W "
Crystal Roorn '
Silver Dollar Bar
Polaris Cocktail Lounge
Drop Inn
Club Alaskan
Fairbanks Bar
Eva McGown
Denali Grocery
Nevada Bar
Elks Club
Eagles Club
Pastime Bar
Sportland
hdee s oar
Traveler's Inn
North Star Club
North Pole
Paulines Rainbow Room
6 Mile, Richardson Hwy
Biilikin Lounge
College Inn
Food land
Tickets have also been distributed to all outlying areas as tar north as Barrow
and south to Tok.
State
Permit
Number
1
NENANA ICE BREAKUP DATES
11918—May
1919—May
1920—May
1921—May
1922—May
1923—May
,1924—May
• 1925—May
1926—April
1927—May
1928—May
1929—May
1930—May
1931—May
1932—May
1934—April
1933—May
1935—May
1936-ADril
1938—May
1937—May
1939—April
9:33 a
2:33 p
10:45 a
6:45 a
1:20 a
2:00 a
3:10 p
6:32 p
5:03 p
5:42 a
4:25 p
3:41 p
7:03 p
9:30 a
10:15 a
2:07 p
7:30 p
1:32 p
12:58 p
8:14 p
8:04 p
1:26 p
11
3
1
1.
12,
9
1.
7.
26
12
6
5
8
10
1,
30.
8
15
30
6
12
29
EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE
1940— April
1941— May
1942— April
1943— April
1944— May
1945— May
1946— May
1947— May
1948— May
1949— May
1950— May
1951— April
1952— May
1953— April
1954— May
1955— May
1956— May
1957— May
1958— April
1959— May
1960— May
1961— May
3:27 pm.
.. . 1:50 a.m.
1:28 a.m.
.... 7:22 p.m.
.... 2:08 p.m.
9:41 a.m.
4:40 p.m.
5:53 p.m.
11:13 a.m.
12:39 p.m.
... 4:14 p.m.
.... 5:54 p.m.
5:04 p.m.
... 3:54 p.m.
6:01 p.m.
2:13 p.m.
11:24 a.m.
... 9:30 a.m.
... 2:56 p.m.
11:26 a.m.
... 7:12 p.m.
_11:31 a.m.
20
3.
30
28
4.
16
5
3.
13
14
6.
30
12
29
6
9
1.
5.
29
8.
2
5
I
The net pay-off for the winning guess for the lost seven years as 'follows
1956—S106.000.00
1959—$ 93,000.00
1957—$113,500.00
■ 1960—$ 80.000.00
1958—$104,500 fX'
1961—$ 75,999.00
State
Permit
Number
1
Sponsored Thru The Decades By The
NENANA ICE CLASSIC COMMITTEE
which this year comprises the following prominent residents of Nenana: Rob
ert Coghill, Don Clark, who is also manager again, as he has been for many
years, William P. Monroe, Alfred Ketzler, Vern Hensley, Norman Suckling and
Fred Mueller. ,
HURRY!
msilltW
im
Buy Those Tickets Now!
Closing Date Midnight, April 6, 1962