Stork
STATISTICS
May 21
Virginia Ann Berdica, 8 pounds,
3Ji2 ounces, girl, to Sp5 and Mrs.
Victor Samuel Berdica, Fort Wain
wright.
May 22
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wat
son, 3750 Talkeetna. at 10:34 p.m.,
a daughter, Tessie Marie, weighing
7 pounds, 2 ounces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Mc
Nabb, Box 682. Fairbanks, at 2:24
p.m., a son. Michael Eben Manley,
weighing 3 pounds. 4!£ ounces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klaich.
100 Bridget, at 11:43 p.m., a son.
weighing 7 pounds, 1 ounce.
May 23
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Van
derwyst, 918 16th. at 3:33 p.m.. a
daughter, Kimberly Jo, weighing 7
pounds, 2 ounce?.
May 24
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Knut Smith.
Fairview Manor, at 9:35 p.m.. a son.
Eric Lysholm, weighing 6 pounds.
4 ounces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William
Dozette, 510 Dunbar, at 2 a.m.. a
daughter, LaVeme Rae, weighing 7
pounds, 13 ounces.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Erland
Stephens, Goldstream Valley, at 5:15
p.m.. a daughter. Kathryn Ellen,
weighing 7 pounds. 3’i ounces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Adamson, 1438 Lathrop, at 4:54 a.m.,
a son.
May 25
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Palaia, 326 Boundary, at 9:44 a.m..
a daughter, Valia Marie, weighing 5
pounds, 12Va ounces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Tay
lor, 1640 Willow, at 2:44 a.m.. a
daughter, Nancy Ann, weighing 7
pounds, 9 ounces.
May 26
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall.
255 Illinois, at 4:38 p.m.. a son.
Jasper Robertson, weighing 7
pounds, 7 ounces.
May 27
*Born to Mr. r.n$ Mrs. Carroll
Clark, Broadmoore Acres, at 1:35
p.m., a daughter. Lori Renee, weigh
ing 7 pounds, 5 ounces.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Man
ning, 411 B Street, at 12:57 p.m., a
son, Henry Lyonal, weighing 7
pounds, 9 ounces.
May 28
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard La
Rose, Hamilton Acres, a daughter.
Ruby Wynn.
May 29
Born to Mr and Mrs. William
Kuykendall, Delta, at 4:32 a.m., a
daughter, weighing 6 pounds, 6
ounces.
THOMAS SPEAKS — Lowell Thomas, Sr., is shown here speaking
at commencement exercises held Monday at the University of Alas
ka. Thomas received an honorary degree. A record number of se
niors graduated this year, before an overflow crowd.
FHA OKAYS FARMER'S LOOP
The Federal Housing Administra
tion has reclassified the Farmers’
Loop Road area near Fairbanks
from "outlying area-’ to “residen
tial area.”
Under the new classification,
j house owners of the area are now
eligible for the maximum loan in
surance limit of $37,500. under sec
tion 203b of the Housing Act.
Previously, the limit had been
$13,500.
The action had been requested by
the Committee for Improved Hous
ing in the area, which covers the
Farmers’ Loop Road branching off
the Steese Highway, about two
miles from Fairbanks, and traveling
approximately eight miles to the
junction of the road with College
Road.
Frank T. Fleshman of the Farm
ers’ Loop Committee pointed out
that during the past four years. 118
lots were abandoned in the area
and turned back to homestead sta
tus, due to lack of means of develop
ment. This lack of means was due
in large measure to the restrictive
$13,500 loan insurance limit, ac
cording to Fleshman.
Attention all "A to D Savings
Bond owners-’! Your hidden treasure
won’t multiply. Those famous “ba
! by bonds’’—the A through D series
I —have ceased drawing interest, yet
more than S16 million remain out
standing. Start your “treasure hunt”
today!
*’In effect,” said Commissioner
Hardy of FHA, “tills means a lifting
of the mortgage ceiling to an extent
j that makes practical the financing
j of properties for home owners, as
' distinguished from speculative
builders.”
Wilhelm Horvath
Dies On Way To
Hospital Monday
Wilhelm Horvath, Mile 25 Nenana
Road, was pronounced dead on ar
rival at St. Joseph's Hospital Mon
day night after being transported to
the hospital from his home. 4 miles
off the Nenana Road, by helicopter.
Horvath was discovered uncon
scious, but still alive, on the floor
of his cabin by friends late Mon
day evening.
One man rushed to a phone and
notified State Police. Captain Wil
liam Trafton. who was at the sta
tion. immediately chartered an Arc
tic Airways helicopter, piloted by
Hoppy Hopkins, and sped to the site.
The 76-year-old woodcutter was
then transported to an emergency
landing area which had been cleared
by City Police across the street
from the hospital. Horvath was then
| taken by City ambulance to the hos
pital. but was pronounced dead on
arrival.
There are no known survivors.
I
scon
For 1962
Boats and Motors
Are Made For
Each Other!
Factory Matched for Total Performance
By
McCULLOCH
Only Scott's Got It!
-COMPLETE SALES AND SERVICE
MOTOR INN SAFETY LANE
And
MOTOR INN MARINE
536 - Ilth Ave. — GL 6-4721
'Mews Notes From The . . .
By Colin Mick
JACKET STOLEN
Gilbert Bolz of 1241 Kennicott
complained to City Police on May
24 that a jacket had been stolen from
his car while it was parked at the
Tice Center parking lot.
POWER CUT
Fairbanks police officers were
called to the corner of Airport Way
and Peger Road early on the morn
ing of May 24 when a resident of
the area reported that a car had
struck a utility pole, cutting off
power to the area. Police found that
a 1962 Plymouth had gone off the
road, completely shearing the pole
at the base.
BIKE FOUND
On May 23 George Farley of Col
lege Road turned a bicycle over to
City Police which he had found
at the corner of Smythe and Cowles.
QUICK RECOVERY
On May 23 Edwin S. Howse, 417
Sixth, reported to City Police that
his 1958 Chevrolet Impala had been
stolen from his residence.
Police officers later apprehended
a man driving the stolen car near
the 900 block on Turner. He was
arrested for auto theft.
ENTER LOCKER
On May 22 Jeanette Phillips of
Fairview Manor reported to City
Police that her storage locker had
j been broken into.
MAN ROBBED
On May 12 the Fairbanks Police
' Department was informed by John
Hessin of the FBI that the Civilian
Club at Ft. Wainwright had been
robbed of $2,740.
CAR THEFT
On May 5. Richard Perrin, .346
Brandt, reported his 1961 Chevrolet
had been stolen from the Western
Inn. The car was later recovered by
State Police.
CAR THEFT
On May 3, Lawrence Brown, 203
Dunkel, reported that a 1954 Stude
baker had been stolen from the
Moose Lodge parking lot. The car
was later recovered.
SPEEDERS
On May 5, Juanita Fuller. 1213
Fifth, complained to City Police
that two cars had been speeding
up and down the streets near her
residence.
Beard Contestant
Deadline June 1
June 1 is the last day to register
for the Annual Golden Days Beard
Growing Contest. Beard devotees
should register at the Chamber of
j Commerce Building on First Ave.
! Men not planning to grow beards
are reminded that they should pick
up their shaving licenses at the
Chamber Building before the June
1 deadline, or suffer the conse*
quences.
All kinds of prizes will be award
ed in the Beard Contest during the
Golden Days Celebration July 18-22.
WIEN POLAR TOURS
START DAILY OPERATION
MAY 21
JUMP
INTO
ADVENTURE!
EXPLORE ALASKA'S ARCTIC
WITH
ALASKA'S SENSOR AIRLINE
Discover the vast, fascinating, friendly Polar Zone
of the 49th State. See the sun at midnight, have a dog
team ride, watch the fish wheels on the mighty Yukon
River.
See the Eskimo blanket toss and authentic ceremonial
dancing. See native craftsmen at work on fur and ivory,
have a ride in an Oomiak, native made boat covered with
walrus skins.
Watch the Eskimo kayaks in action. Adventure in new
foods such as Arctic Shee fish, Sourdough pancakes and
reindeer steaks.
During the 1962 tour season, Alaska’s senior airline
will operate 24 thrill packed all expense tours across the
Arctic Circle each week.
Tour A — The Arctic Coast Tour to Nome and
Kotzebue — Daily.
Tour B — The Polar Sea Tour to Nome, Kotzebue,
and Point Barrow — 3 times weekly.
Tour C — The Top O' the World Tour to Pt. Barrow
— Daily.
Tour D — The Yukon Valley Tour to Ft. Yukon —
Daily.
For complete information and a full color picture
brochure describing the Wien Polar Tours and Polar Zone
Fantastic Fishing Tours,
SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT — OR
WIEIt-ALASKAAtRUHES
3rd and Lcey St. Phone GL 2-3335 Fairbanks, Alaska