Zaverl Named
Board Chairman
Of Police Chiefs
Stan Zaverl, chief of the Fairbanks
Police department,** was named
chairman of the board of directors
of the Alaska Association of Chiefs
of Police at their two-day conven
tion last week in Seward.
Other officers of the board elect
ed were Carter Seymour, Seward,
president; Robert C. Nippell, Cor
dova, vice-president; Roland E.
Vickery, Kodiak, formerly of Fair
banks, secretary-treasurer.
Chiefs of police present were
from Valdez, Fairbanks, Cordova,
Seward, North Pole and Kodiak.
Assistant superintendent of the Ter
ritorial Police, Wes Gilman, also at
tended the meeting as the repre
sentative of superintendent E. P.
Brandt.
Zaverl, a past president of the or
ganization, said that two recommen
dations will be presented to the
League of Alaska Cities by the
group. The proposed resolutions call
for Territory-wide curfews and uni
form liquor closing laws.
Next year’s meeting will be held
at Juneau.
Chester Thomas of 1328 First ave
nue was admitted to St. Joseph’s
hospital on Sunday for treatment of
a fractured ankle. He is employed
as a truck driver for Morrison
Knudsen company at Tanana.
Good printing of all kinds and
at reasonable prices, at Jessen’a
Weekly.
in v w
UNITIZED CARGO
SERVICE via
The Alaska Line
SAILINGS frow stAms
k SS
Sailing fTs0^te«fber
TvicsdW'+S Seward and
calling at
Valdes
MS TATMINV
Seattle
Sailing Member **
Friday. ? cew;lrd
calling a' 5ew_
Ph. 3057
John W. Titus, Agent
Room 801, Chens Bldg.
ALASKA
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Red Cross To
Hold First Aid,
Nursing Clfisses
The American Red Cross chapter
is planning an instructor class in
both first aid and home nursing
for early fall. Those eligible to be
come instructors in first aid must
! have had both standard and ad
vanced first aid.
Fred Varney has scheduled a class
in advanced first aid to precede the
instructor course for those who
have not had the former. All nurses
or teachers are eligible for the
home nursing instructor course.
In order that the Red Cross will
have time to order necessary sup
plies and schedule dates for the
classes, interested persons are asked
to call 5133 as soon as possible.
ACC A Board Gave
Luncheon Thurs.
A luncheon was given last Thurs
day at the Traveler’s Inn in honor
of Raymond L. Kahn, personnel dir
ector of the National Society for
Crippled Children and Adults, who
was visiting here last week.
Kahn was in the Interior on part
of an Alaskan tour that will also
take him to Anchorage and Juneau.
He is paying official visits to the
various chapters of the Alaska Crip
pled Children’s Association.
The Thursday luncheon was giv
en by board members of the Fair
banks chapter. Those present in
cluded: Mmes. Arthur J. Schaible,
Ernest Patty, Cliff Nordby, Paul
Haggland, Ruth Barrack, Cecil Dris
coll, Joseph Fejes, Harry Arend,
and Ed Roach.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
DISTRICT OF ALASKA,
FOURTH DIVISION
FREDERICK R. FISHER, )
Plaintiff, l
vs. *
PEGGY FISHER,
Defendant. )
No. 9161
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANT, GREETINGS:
YOU ARE HEREBY required to appear
in the District Court for the District of
Alaska, Fourth Division, within thirty
(30i days after the last publication of this
summons, namely, within thirty (BO'
davs after the 30th day of August. 1956,
in case this summons is published, or
within forty (40' days after the date of
of its service upon you, in ease this
summons is served upon you Personally,
and answer the complaint of the abo\e
nsmed plaintiff on file in the said Court
in the above-entitled action.
The said plaint i* in said action de
mands the following relief: A decree of
this Court dissolving the bonds ot mat
rimony heretofore and now exisiting be
tween* plaintiff and defendant. and
awarding to plaintiff the care en study
and control of tile minor children ot
the parties, and for such other and fur
ther relief as to the court may seem
just and equitable.
And in the event you fail le appear
and answer, the plaintiff wiH take judg
ment against you for want thereof, and
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint and as here
inabove stated. . vt'RMnfj D
PSsES5udgee
ie^tf safd Court hereunto affixed «...
Rth day of August, 19o6.
(SEAL) John B Hall
Clerk
Bv Marian Dellage
Deputy Clerk
First Pub: Aug. 9. 1956
Last Pub: Aug. 30. 1956 __
Let’s Celebrate Tonite!
PAULINE'S
RAINBOW ROOM
'with
Smilin’ Jack McAuley
Back From Barrow . . .
And Dishing It Out Behind the Bar!
• Good Company • Good Drinks
• Good Music and Good Times
bV* Mile Richardson Highway
Harold Drapers
Home From Trip
Through States
Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Draper
returned home last via the
Alaska highway ig a new ranch
wagon after spending the summer
in the States.
Mrs. Draper, the fomner Nadyne
Fleming, attended summer school
at Colorado University; he took
summer courses at San Jose’ State
Teachers’ College.
After their wedding in Kansas i
City, Mo., early this month, they
visited relatives throughout the
states for the remainder of the
summer.
They will make their home in
Fairview Mpnor this winter.
He is a manual training instruc
tor at Lathrop high school: She will
teach kindergarten at Denali.
FOURTH CHILD BORN
TO MR. AND MRS. LOPEZ
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lopez of
719 Bentley drive are the happy
parents of a son, Thomas Scott,
born in St. Joseph’s hospital on
Saturday at 4:48 p.m. He weighed
in at 8 lbs. 3 ozs.
Lopez is employed at C and C
Industrial Supply. The couple also
have three older children, Matilda.
Michael, 4and Mark, 14
months.
SOURDOUGH FREIGHT LINES
FAIRBANKS — VALDEZ
Dependable Since **»
Gene Rogge, Owner
Box 276
To Our Customers . . .
MIRIAM SMITH
Wishes to Remind You
That
THE J&A CAFE
145014 CUSHMAN STREET
IS OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
Serving the Best Food Available Anywhere
• Turkey • Steak • Seafood • Prawns
PHONE 6439
Your Host—MIRIAM SMITH
During exposure to atomic radiation, some petroleum oils are turned
into solids, hard enough to drive a nail, useless as a lubricant
BY 1975 the world will use nearly twice as much
energy as it does today—and atomic power will be
needed to supply part of the growing demand. Help
ing develop this new power, Standard research teams
have been working with the Atomic Energy Commis
sion on many projects during the past 10 years.
One of our most urgent problems was to find lubricants
for atomic machinery able to withstand withering radi
ation. Using a brand-new base derived from petroleum,
Standard scientists developed oMs that last two to
three times longer than conventional lubricants—and
speed the day when commercial atomic power will
help drive planes and ships, and generate electricity
for your home.
Projrtw in thm Wnit mnom.. t
atomic energy twill be needed to
help meet 1975 power demands
of nearly twice those of 1956
1 1973
ktt
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
puts petroleum progress to work for you