STORK
STATISTICS
. January 2
~ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Couch. 318 4th Ave., at 7:24 p.m.,
a daughter, Angelia Marie, weighing
& pounds, l5l/2 ounces.
~ _ January 3
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Steronala, Birch -Way, College, at
II a.m.. a son, James Joseph Martin,
Weighing 6 pounds, % ounce.
~ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kurtz,
4B4 Fairview Manor, at 8 a.m., a
son, Lloyd Sherer III, weighing 7
Bounds. 6% ounces.
January 4
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clow
n's, 748 8th Ave., at 11:38 p.m., a
son. Dean Jay, weighing 7 pounds,
£l ounces.
?. January 5
~ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lor
©zi, 525 E. Dunbar, at 7:03 a.m.. a
daughter. Christina Marie, weighing
3 pounds, 13M> ounces.
~ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
jjjooke, Hayes, College Rd., at 11:25 |
p.m.. a son. Harold Bert, weighing
5 pounds, 7 ounces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Quinton
Qualle, Clear, at 11:32 p.m., a daugh
ter, Dorothy Ann, weighing 7
pounds, 12 ounces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James King,
F8F Fairview Manor, at 8:28 a.m.,
a daughter, Sara Lou, weighing 6
pounds, 12Vi ounces.
January 6
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zinko
vich. Space E. Base Trailer, Eielson,
at 2:56 p.m., a son, Lance Frederick,
weighing 7 pounds, 15 ounces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Bolick, 206 Dunbar, at 2:20 p.m., a
daughter. Beth Andrea, weighing 6
pounds, 13Vi ounces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Sehroeder, 1405 Lathrop, at 10:11
p.m., a son. Mark Jr.', weighing 10
pounds, 11 ounces.
January 7
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vlad Gav
ora. 320 Dunbar, at 4:08 p.m., a
son, weighing 6 pounds,.13Vi ounces.
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Temple, 809 First Ave. Dial GL 2-2836
Tanana Lodge No. 162 F&AM
Third Degree Wednesday, Jan. 3. 7:00 P.M.
Stated Communication Wednesday. Jan. 10, 8:00 P.M.
Elmer A. Lanstra Worshipful Master
Forbes L. Baker, Secretary
Midnight Sun Chapter No. 6, O.E.S.
Second Friday of Each Month
Pearl Scherer, Worthy Matron
Mary Helen Chaddon, Secretary
Contractors9 Truckers9
Miner s
Try Us on Hard-to-get Breakdown Parts
We feature Industrial Equipment, Parts, Hardware
Consignment Dealers Equipment Sales and Listings
We have listings on many industrial machines, trucks, trac
tors, etc. 1,000 tons industrial parts and hardware for industrial
machines. 1,000 tons heavy hardware, steel, hose, belting, pipe, etc.
Complete breakdown parts on all military vehicles, motors, gear
boxes, etc.
INTERIOR EQUIPMENT CO.
We Cater to Out-of-Town or Wire Orders
Box 729 Fairbanks Max Miller Phone: GL 6-6315
ALASKA PATROL SYSTEM
. SECURITY GUARDS
. NIGHT PATROL
. SPECIAL GUARDS
All Patrolmen are \
Licensed — Bonded — Insured
Fairbanks Office
P. O. Box 362 .GL 2-1211
Main Office Anchorage.BR 6-6971
■r-r-t-—' ..
Annual Fund Drive Now In
Progress; Plan Big Events
“Your Dimes Will Do It Again"—This is the slogan of the 1962
Mew March of Dimes now in its third week locally and nationally.
This year the campaign is focused on arthritis and birth de
fects, according to Mrs. Robert Crow, National Foundation cam
paign chairman here.
So far this month solicitation envelopes have been sent out
GOP Women To
Fete Legislators
Discussion of future State legist
lation is on the agenda of the Fair
banks Republican Women’s Club
monthly meeting at 1 p.m. Saturday
in the Polar Room. Traveler’s Inn.
Republican members of the legis
lature will lead the discussion and
answer questions after which desert
and coffee will be served.
by mail; high school Key Club
members have distributed coin col
lectors in the downtown business
area; free information has been ad
vertised for Arthritis and Birth De
fects; Lathrop and Monroe Hi TAPS
(Teenagers for polio) have sold
Rainbow colored crutches down
town; and Boy Scouts have dis
tributed posters in the downtown
area.
Candy Sale
Saturday, a New March of Dimes
Candy sale by the Junior American
Legion Aux., chairmaned by Mrs.
Russell Huber is slated and Sunday
marks the beginning of Teen Age
Week. Television appearances will
be announced.
Distribution of envelopes for
school solicitation is planned for
Monday.
January 22 through January 29
s a bowling tournament of which
foe Thomas is chairman.
One of the month's social high
lights for the drive is the Police
Ball, sponsored by the Business and
Professional Women’s Club which
is January 27. More information on
the programs will appear at a later
date.
Big Telerama
Culminating the January program
is a Telerama on Channel 2. Aaren
Stansberry is in charge.
During the month. March of
Dimes Silver Coffees will be held
and the informational movie “Billie
and Beethoven” will be shown to
service clubs and other interested
groups upon their request.
Mrs. Clayton Kantz, Fairbanks
ind Mrs. Richard Fairlamb are
chairmen of their respective areas
’or the Mother's March, February 2.
\n organizational meeting of all
irea captains for the Mother's
March will meet at 8 p.m. next
Wednesday in the Alaska State
3ank building.
Dr. Geist Sends
Greetings To All
From the Arctic Research labora
;ory at Barrow. Dr. Wm. <OtU«>
Jeist. pioneer Alaskan and national
y prominent anthropologist, sends
^lew Year's greetings to his many
friends throughout the state.
Around Town with First National
Rev. Brian Cleworth
Before Rev. Brian Cleworth.
minister of the First Presbyter
ian Church here came to Alaska
10 years ago he attended college
in Minnesota and New Jersey
and spent a long while in a pris
oner of war camp in Germany.
Rev. Cleworth who was born
and attended school in Minneso
ta, went into the Army Air Force
in 1942 and served three years
with the loth A.F. in Italy. He
flew 11 missions and was shot
down on the last one over Ger
many and was captured as a
prisoner of war in Germany for
the duration.
A year after he left, the army
he married Irene, whom he met
while they w'ere attending school
at Macalster College in St. Paul
P/iolo by JY Studio
I hey both graduated trom there, he in 1948 with a b.a.,
and she in 1949. After that Rev. Cleworth went on to Princeton
Theological Seminary in New Jersey from where he graduated
in 1952 with a B.D.
How did he finally get to Alaska?
Rev. Cleworth explains that he had to write a paper on the
work of the church in some area of the world so he chose Alaska.
After doing more research he became so interested in the coun
try that in 1952 he and his wife drove to Palmer where they
built the Valley Presbyterian Church.
In 1956 he was appointed assistant secretary for work in
Alaska by the Board of National Missions and moved to Juneau
where the office is located.
The couple lived in Juneau three years before moving to
Fairbanks in 1959.
Residing with the Cleworths at 1021-5 Lathrop are their two
sons. Kit. 12. and Jerrv. 9.
Rev. Cleworth still enjoys flying even after his war ex
perience. in fact he owns a ifartnership in a private airplane
and spends his rare leisure time flyine around the state and
hunting and fishing. He is president of the Tanana Aerial Club
Aside from flying. Rev. Clew’orth enioys electrical work.
He is an officer in the Alaska Council of Churches, president of
the Hospitality House Board, a member of Kiwanis club, oilot
in the Civil Air Patrol and treasurer of the Fairbanks Com
munity Hospitality Association.
Mrs. Cleworth is the Girl Scout Executive here.
•
Open Your Account at First National—Everybody’s Bank!
First National Bank
“First In Strength. Size and Service Since 1905”
Banking Facility, Clear, Alaska
Banking Facility, Ft. VVainwright
Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Why tie up
cash in large
inventories?
Re-orders come through fast,
dependably, with sailings from
Seattle every Tuesday and
Friday for the Rail Belt.
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
JOHN W. TITUS, Agent^.Telephone Gl 2-3057