STORK
STATISTICS
March 6
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pih
ja, 56 mile. Richardson Highway,
10:15 p.m., a daughter. Tracy
ou, weighing 7 pounds. 12%
-incest-.
March 7
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William
'artin. 238 Ellingston. at 1:02 p.m.,
daughter. Maureen Louise, weigh
■g 7 pounds. 15% ounces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Oc
’.ck, Kotzebue, at 9:55 p.m. and
>:02 p.m., a son and daughter,
aula Jean and Patrick Dean,
•eighing 4 pounds. 14% ounces and
pounds, 13 ounces.
March 8
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Ron
is. 110 (40 mile Graehl). at 7:57
m., a daughter, Christine Lee,
eighing 6 pounds/ 6% ounces.
March 9
Born to Mr. ,and Mrs. Llioyd
•odson, Clear, at 9:49 a.m., a daugh
rr. Mary Lenna. weighing 6 pounds,
K ounces.
March 10
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Green
ay, 1301 19th, at 6:00 p.m.. a daugh
m. Carol Sue. weighing 8 pounds,
ounces.
March 11
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard
tringer. 313 mile Richardson Hwy.
t 4:54 a.m.. a daughter. Tamara
ruzan^4 weighing 8 pounds. 11%
ainces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neal,
01 3rd. at 5:25 a.m.. a daughter,
.llison, weighing 6 pounds. 14Vi
ur.ces.
March 12
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James L.
.wan, Badger Auto Court, at 1:24
.m., a son. weighing 8 pounds.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
! duster. 208 Dancer St., North Pole,
t 1:51 am. a daughter, weighing 7
,ounds. 8 ounces
Births at the 5060th USAF Hos
, ita! at Fort Wainwright:
February 6
Lisa Gale Watson, 7 pounds, 3\'z
unces. girl, to Maj. and Mrs. John
■William Watson. Fort Greely.
February 7
Gary Clifford Smith. 5 pounds.
3-8 ounces, boy to Sgt. and Mrs.
irady Ray Smith. Fort Wainwright.
February 8
Leonard Edward Wynn, 9 pounds,
ounces, boy. to Pfc. and Mrs.
Telvin Edwrard Wynn. Fort Wain
vright.
Dale Lee Crossett, 7 pounds, 14%
.unces, boy. to SSgt. and Mrs. Don
Id Carl Crossett, Fort Wainwright.
Cynthia Colleen Hardin. 7 pounds,
ounces, girl, to Sgt. and Mrs. Wil
iam "Robert Hardin, Fort Wain
vright.
February 10
Kelly Ann Blodgett. 5 pounds,
2ounces, girl, to A1C and Mrs.
kelson Fred Blodgett. Eielson Air
*'orce Base.
February 11
Kimberly Dian Stocker, 6 pounds.
0 ounces, girl, to A3C and Mrs.
2rick Ludwig Stocker. Eielson
\ir Force Base.
Stephen Glenn McCalister. 7
jounds, 14 Vs ounces, boy. to Sp5
ind Mrs. James William McCalister,
^ort Wainwright:
Bill Joe Langford, 6 pounds, 12%
,unces, boy, to Sp5 and Mrs. Wil
iam Joseph Langford. Fort Wain
bright.
February 12
Joseph Edward Lawlis Jr., 8
ounds, Vt ounce, boy, to Sp4 and
Irs. Joseph Edward Lawlis, Fort
Wainwright.
does Getting
Up Hights
MAKE YOU FEEL OLD
Alter 35, common Kidney or Bladder Ir
ritations often occur and may make you
tense and nervous from too frequent,
burning or Itching urination both day
and night. Secondarily, you may lose
sleep and suffer from Headaches, Back
ache and feel old, tired, depressed. In
such Irritation, CYSTEX usually brings
fast, relaxing comfort by curbing irri
tating germs in strong, acid urine and by
giving analgesic pain relief. Get CYSTEX
at druggists. Cheer up and feel better fast.
Cecil Richardson I, 5 pounds. 2%
ounces, boy. to Sp4 and Mrs. Cecil
Richardson, Fort Wainwright.
Lisa Rene Zschiesche, 8 pounds.
6% ounces, boy. to Pfc. and Mrs.
Richard Eugene Huff. Fort YVain
wright.
February 13
Carolyn Michaell Enos, 5 pounds.
10 ounces, girl, to SSgt. and Mrs.
Carroll Dean Enos. Eielson Air
Force Base.
Kathryn Marie Carroll. 6 pounds.
1 ounce, girl, to Sp5 and Mrs. Ray
mond Albert Carroll. Fort Greely.
Teri Mari Materson, 4 pounds. %
ounce, girl, to Lt. and Mrs. Peter
Howard Materson, Fort Wainwright.
Helena Kay Carter. 7 pounds. 8^4
ounces, girl, to SSgt. and Mrs. Rad
ford R. D. Carter. Eielson Air Force
Base.
February 15
William Kenneth Sandiford III.
7 pounds. 13% ounces, boy, to Sp4
and Mrs. William Kenneth Sandi
ford Jr., Fort Wainwright.
February 16
Tammie Lynn Ludwick. 7 pounds.
13% ounces, girl, to Cpl. and Mrs.
Richard Irwin Ludwick, Fort Wain
wright.
Alvis Allen Lenhart Jr., 8 pounds.
2% ounces, boy. to Sp4 and Mrs.
Alvis Allen Lenhart, Fort Wain
wright.
February 17
Joseph David Pino, 6 pounds. 12%
ounces, boy. to SSgt. and Mrs. John
Joseph Pino, Eielson Air Force Base.
Joni Rene Rogers. 7 pounds, 7%
ounces, girl, to Pfc and Mrs. David
Lewis Rogers, Fort Wainwright.
Carter Richards West, 7 pounds,
5% ounces, boy. to Lt. and Mrs.
Gregory Roberts West, Eielson Air
Force Base.
Federal Electric
Corporation
Is Recruiting
INDUSTRIAL
ELECTRICIANS ;
For temporary or
1 8 month contract
positions on
DEWLINE
To qualify, experience must in
clude maintenance and trouble
shooting of power distribution
systems, switchboards, panels
and alarm systems. Electrical
maintenance of diesel driven al
ternators. heating, ventilating j
and refrigeration systems, and
major repair of electrical sys
tems and equipment. Minimum 5
years practical operation, main
tenance and wiring experience
in industrial polyphase and high
voltage equipment.
All qualified apolicants will re
ceive consideration for employ
ment wthout regard to race,
creed, color or national origin.
Successful applicants must pass
a Technical and Psychological
test and be in top physical con
dition.
Applicants are requested to ap
ply through the Alaska State
Employment Service, 310 First
Ave.
Please do not apply directly to j
Federal Electric Corp. f
i
FEDERAL
ELECTRIC CORP.
Service Division of
INTERNATIONAL
TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH CORP.
BOX 487
Fairbanks, Alaska
T
Funeral Services i
For Fred Heath
Set For Friday
Funeral services for Alaskan pio
neer, Fred Heath, age 72, who died
March 6 of a heart attack in the
home of his 92 year old mother in
Springfield. Oregon, are planned
for Friday at the Fairbanks Memor
ial Chapel.
Members of the Pioneers of Alas
ka and Eagles Lodge will officiate
at the services and interment will
follow in the Eagle’s plot at Birch
Hill.
Heath moved to Dawson with his
family when he was a small boy
and then later moved to Fairbanks.
He was born on Valentine’s Day,
in 1890 and was visiting his mother
in the “lower 48" at the time of
his death.
He is survived by two daughters:
Mrs. Jennings Johnson of Fairbanks
and Mrs. Ruth Bradshaw of Seattle: j
and two sons: Earl Heath of Fair- !
banks and David Heath of Illinois,
and some 13 grandchildren.
GEIST HONORED WITH GIFT
Friends Sunday evening presented
Dr. Otto William Geist an engraved
gold wristwatch with which to
mark the hours that will pass until
he returns to Alaska from an ex
tended trip abroad.
The veteran scientist at the Uni
versity of Alaska hopes to be in
Eiselfing, Bavaria, his birthplace,
on Easter Sunday. From there he
will travel to other continents and
lecture on palaeontology, archaeol
ogy and ethnology at various insti
tutions. He is a world recognized
authority on Pleistocene or ice age
fossile, and is author of the book
“Archaeological Excavations at Ku
kulik.”
Dr. Geist received the watch at a
party in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Carl Johnston off Badger Road.
Surprise guest was Col. Marvin R.
(Muktuk) Marston of Anchorage,
an organizer of the famed Alaska
Territorial Guard and with whom
Dr. Geist served as a major during
World War II.
Other guests at the Johnston's
home were President and Mrs. Wil
liam R. Wood from the university,
I Mr. and Mrs. H. Woodrow Johansen,
Dean and Mrs. Earl H. Beistline,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Rusty Heurlin,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Byrd, Prof,
and Mrs. William R. Cashen, Mr.
j and Mrs. Ben Atkinson, Vincent
i Magnuson, Mrs. Betty Fenno, Dr.
i and Mrs. Troy L. Pewe, Dr. Ivar
Skarland, and Prof, and Mrs.
Charles J. Keim.
| Dr. Geist said that he will be
gone from Alaska “one, maybe two
years.” He recently returned from
a scientific project at the Arctic
Research Laboratory at Point Bar
row. For the past two years he has
been opening up hew areas for
| Pleistocene fossil discovery in Arc
tic Alaska.
! In the next 60 days about 50
families will be in need of housing
in Fairbanks, according to Elmer
Gagnon, of ASHA.
I A special electronics group is be
ing transferred to Eielson Air Force
Base and no housing is available at
the base.
1 Local housing units especially de
sired are two-bedroom apartments.
. —il
Our Rural Electrification is constantly expanding
to keep pace with the sky-rocketing demand for
electric power in our rural areas.
The work of the I ineman is hazardous —
Do your part to protect him with vigilance
toward any vandalism, so he may protect you
from any power shortage.
ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION Inc.
GL 2-1151
758 Illinois Street
Box 1249