"CAUGHT IN
THE RIFFLES"
(Continued from Front Page)
rather than using the job as a means
to the dinner table.
The Indian Office proposal of re
locating entire families and even
villages is the wrong approach,
Paul maintains.
As to the coming political wrest
ling match, Paul is a Republican
but he says that his people will not
vote a straight ticket. He believes
in the basic economic policies of
the Republican Party but cannot
support the Democratic policy of
“paper” money—relief checks.
The native leader is an attorney
tke graduate of Carlysle and Whit
worth. He was born at Port Simp
-son, British Columbiia, the son ol
Presbyterian missionaries whc
served later in Sitka.
Paul’s two sons are attorneys
both living in Seattle. One, William
IS a research attorney. The other
Fred, is practicing in the Dextei
Horton building.
For years the impressive champ
ion of native rights has fought e
running battle to retain rights U
lands in Alaska for native people
He is a controversial figure, but ar
intelligent one. ,
Monroe School
Dedication
At 1 PM Sunday
(Continued from Front Pare)
! signed by Alaska Architectural and
| Engineering, and built by Boen
• Koon and Egge-Cummins. The tile
flooring was supplied by the Fur
niture Mart; excavation and back
haul was performed by Sourdough
Express and Canora Construction
company.
Father Bernard McMeel, S.J., will
head the faculty of the new school
as principal, assisted by Father
Lewis Doyle, S.J., and Sister Dor
othy of Providence.
Koon will present the keys to
j building board representative Mrs.
Charles Creamer, Sr., who will, in
| truth, present them to Father
; George Boileau, S.J., pastor of the
IMC church and superintendent of
the two schools.
The total staff of the two schools
will consist of five Jesuit priests,
seven Sisters, and three lay teach
ers. Two Jesuit brothers will super
vise the maintenance.
Two Centralites visited briefly in
Fairbanks Monday. They were Tom
' Kennedy and Dr. Valery Zurek.
Both left late in the afternoon for
the return trip up the Steese high
way.
5x7
Portrait
FREE!
Of Your NEW Baby
Child Life Portrait
by
Dan's Studio
• Pick Up Your Free Certificate at the
Co-Op Prescription Counter
To Mr. and Mrs. Glen Martin, Dunbar Section, ARR, a son,
Robert Anthony, weighing 9 lbs. 1 oz. at 9:30 p. m. on August 28.
To Mr. and Mrs. Frederick, Permafrost Research Site, a son,
David William, weighing 8 lbs. 7 ozs., at 3:03 a. m. on August 29.
To Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Christianson, 136 First avenue, a son
Eric Michael, weighing 6 lbs. 14 ozs., at 2:23 a. m. on August 26.
To Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lopez, 719 Bentley drive, a son,
Thomas Scott, weighing 8 lbs. 3 ozs., at 4:48 p. m. on August 25.
To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer, Pioneer Way, a daughter,
Valerie Lynn, weighing 7 lbs. 6 ozs., at 1:15 a. m.'on August 25.
To Rev. and Mrs. Carl A. Smith, Hamilton Acres, a son, Stin
son Stokes Storrs, weighing 10 lbs. 4 ozs., at 1:35 a. m. on August 25
To Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Moore, College, a daughter, Sharon,
weighing 8 lbs. 4 ozs., at 11 p. m. on August 24.
To Mr. and Mrs. Leif Ostness, 308 Brandt, a son, Leif Edward,
Weighing 6 lbs. 14 ozs. at 709 p. m. on /viigust 23.
To Mr. and Mrs. Cristobal MirancL, Tok junction, a son, Cris,
weighing 6 ibs. 11 ozs. at 12:05 a. m. on August 24.
Call In For A Gift From
CO-OP DRUG CO.
Phono 5580
535 2nd Avo.
Search On For
Youth Lost In
McKinley Area
The search for 20-year old Wayne
I Berry, Jr., Alaska Railroad employ
\ ee who has been lost in the Mc
Kinley Park area, is continuing by
ground parties white rain and over- i
cast have slowed down the work of
search planes.
The young man has been missing !
! since August *22, when he was sup- ;
i posed to meet pilot Joseph Smith, j
] who flew him there on the 18th to
i hunt sheep. As yet no trace has
| been found to indicate the boy’s
| trail or possible fate.
Army Signal Corps men who have !
j been in the field were scheduled \
: to be relieved by members of the
; Tanana Valley Water Rescue and
! Emergency Unit yesterday. The j
; Fairbanks volunteer group was to
i have been ferried in by helicopters
of the 74th Air Rescue squadron.
It has been reported that many
fresh grizzly bear signs have ap
peared in the area and searchers
fear that perhaps the boy was at
tacked.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Berry, Sr.,
parents of the boy, of Powell Butte,
Ore., are reported as being very
upset by the news that their son is
missing.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
FOURTH DIVISION
FAIRBANKS PRECINCT
In the Matter of the Estate ' )
of )
JACK SMITH. Deceased. )
No. 1841 Probate
NOTICE OF HEARING
ON FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That War
ren A. Taylor, Administrator of the Es
tate of Jack Smith, deceased, has this
day filed in the Court his First and
Final Account and Report of Adminis
trator and Petition for Discharge, in the {
above-entitled estate, and that the Court
has designated Tuesday, the 30th day '
of October, 1956. at the hour of 10:00 j
o'clock in the forenoon as the time and ;
the Courtroom of the above-entitled j
Court as the place when and where said j
report will be heard; and all persons in
terested in said estate are hereby re
quired to file their objections to said
report, if any they have, in writing, on
or before the said day, in the said Court,
and to appear at the time and place
aforesaid and present their objections;
and at said hearing, the Court will de
termine what persons are to take the
estate under the laws of the Territory of
Alaska.
DATED at Fairbanks, Alaska, this 29th
day of August, 1956.
/s/ LaDessa Nordale
Probate Judge
(PROBATE SEAL)
First Pub: Aug. 30, 1956
Last Pub: Sept. 20, 1956
Bear Facts Are
Given By LeBrun
Joseph LeBrun of the United
States Smelting, Refining and Min
ing company’s camp at Goldstream
released some bear facts to the Ter
ritorial Police Saturday.
LeBrun was chasing a bear cub
Saturday and fell into a creek. He
went to his shack and hung his
pants on a nail to dry. About 30
minutes later he went back, only to :
find that someone had taken his
belt, wallet which contained about
$18, his keys, pants, and all.
Territorial Police are investigat- j
ing.
William Swift, 1423 Noble was ad- I
mitted to St. Joseph s hospital Fri
day for medical treatment. He is
a diesel mechanic for the AIO at
Ladd.
SECOND SON ARRIVES
FOR FREDERICK CRORYS
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Crorjr of
the Permafrost Research station on
Farmer’s Loop road are the happy
parents of their second son, David
William, bom in St. Joseph’s hos
pital on Wednesday at 3:03 a.m. and
weighing 8 lbs. 7 ozs.
Crory is an engineer at the site.
The couple’s older son is Thomas,
13 months.
Dunbar Couple Welcome
Birth of Second Child
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Martin of the
Dunbar section of the Alaska Rail
road. are the proud parents of a
son, Robert Anthony, bom in St.
Joseph’s hospital on Tuesday at 9.30
p.m. and weighing 9 lbs. 1 oz.
Martin is employed by the rail
road. The couple also have a daugh
ter, Linda, 5.
PARKAS
CHILDREN'S
6 to 12 yrs.
Re;. 49.50
Sale 39.50 I
3 Only
Princess Style
COAT PARKAS
Fox Trimmed
Reg. 165.00
Sale 119.50
Ladies' Mouton
Reg. 79.50
Sale 64.50
Jackets with
Detachable
Hood
In Logwood Mouton i
Reg. 139.50
Sale 114.50
AN ARCTIC COAST SPECIAL
Men's Coonskin Parkas 139.50
(MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION)
SAARIO FURS
109 CUSHMAN ST. DIAL 5100
RIFLE SCOPES
»y
BUSH NELL — LEUPOLD — LYMAN — WEATHERBY
From $39.50 to $89.50 — As Nationally Advertised
WALK ’N STALK IN
CUSHION COMFORT
j
Famogt v‘
■ 10 WIN# 101
wit
CUSH-N-CREPE soles
THE IRISH SETTER
SPORT BOOTS WITH CUSHION
CREPE SOLES
No. 877 (illustrated) ....
No. 898 Insulated Model
$22.95
$24.95
SHUPACS by
• BALL BAND
• U. S. RUBBER
• GOODRICH
from $14.95
to $16.95
Insulated, all-rubber pars.
BALL BAND “ONIEDA”’ *. $16.95
GOODRICH “SUB ZERO” . $16.50
HIP BOOTS
U. S. FLYWEIGHT . $17.50
GOODRICH “LITENTUFF” .$15.95
BALL BAND “OZARK” . $17.95
RUSSELL hand sewn "BlftDSHOOTER" MOCASSIN BOOTS
$26.50
The Martin A. Pin ska Store
THE COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN SINCE 1888
Comer Third and Cushman
Dial 5000