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JESSEN'S WEEKLY!
Thursday, July 12, 1956
C. E. Reisfles
Visiting AIME
On Alaska Tour
C. E. Reistle, Jr., president of the
American Institue of Mining. Metal
lurgical and Petroleum Engineers,
(AIME), arrived in Fairbanks Tues
day evening with his family.
Reistle who is also vice president
and a member of the board of di
reetors of the Humble Oil and Re
fining company in Huston, Texas,
attended a meeting of the Alaska
section of the AIME Wednesday
before he and his party left this
morning.
Accompanying the Reistles on the
trip are: Mr. and Mrs. J. Mecon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Cockrell. Mr. and
Mrs. H. Decker, R. J. Herrold and
E. Spaulding.
The^group flew their own plane
here after a stop-over in Anchor
age. They saw many of the sights
of interest in this area, including
the dredging operations at Ester.
A tea was held for the visiting
women at the home of Mrs. James
Crawford on Illinois street. Mem
bers of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
AIME attended.
The group was registered at the
Traveler's Inn during their stay
here.
ALEX MILLERS PROUD
PARENTS OF A SON
BORN YESTERDAY
The Alex Millers of 312 11th ave- i
nue welcomed the birth of their
fifth child, Michael John, born on
Wednesday in St. Joseph's hospital
at 5:13 a.m. and weighing 7 lbs.
2 ozs.
The couple’s other children are
Alexis. Janice, 4; Charles, 3;;
and Christine, 2. Miller'is bartend- j
er at the Rendezvous.
Maternal grandmother is Mrs. P.
J. Driscoll of 613 Seventh avenue.
Maternal aunts and uncles are the
Ed Kjeras of 704 Lathrop and the
Jack Driscolls of 785 Eighth avenue.
Paternal aunt and uncle are the Al
bert Vacures of 410 Dunkle.
Little Diomede Pictures
Shown Sun. By Kuckuks
Pictures of Little Diomede Island
were given a public showing Sun
day night at the Church of the
Nabarene, 10th and Noble streets.
The pictures were shown by Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Kuckuck, residents
of Little Diomede now attending the
summer session of the University
of Alaska.
Mrs. John J. Howard of Lignite
arrived Tuesday evening by train
for a short business trip here, and
is registered at the Nordale. She
plans to return home late this week.
Girls' Day Camp
Extended At Y
Two More Weeks
By popular demand, the YMCA is
extending its girls’ day camp pro
gram for two more weeks, be
ginning as of Tuesday.
An announcement this week from
Y director Rick Richstad said that
the program will be held only two
days per week instead of three, j
since the activity must alternate
with the boys’ round-up program.
Reservations may be made at the
Y or by calling 5656. Richstad em
phasized that girls who have al
ready enrolled in the past program
must register again.
Fee for the day camp will be $2
for Y members. $2.50 for non-mem
bers. The camp will be supervised
by the same staff that has handled
the regular program.
Activities invloved will include
swimming, field trips, and crafts.
ROBERT BROOKS TAKE
TCP HONORS IN BRIDGE
MEET MONDAY EVENING
Capt. and Mrs, Robert Brooks
copped top honors Monday night
in the weekly duplicate bridge
tournament held at 7:30 in the Of-:
ficers' club.
Lt. Commander Ralph Jacobs and j
Lt. Dean Nelson took second place,!
with tournament director Mrs. Car
roll Grummish and her partner,
Mrs. Bruce Knowlton coming in
third.
The club, which meets weekly at j
the club, has nearly doubled its
membership during the past year. |
Anyone interested in joining the^
group is asked to call Mrs. Grum
mish at Ladd 22292.
SON BORN TUESDAY
TO THE RICHARD KUHNS
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kuhn of
12 Bonnie in Lemeta became the
proud parents of a son Tuesday at
2:10 p.m. in St. Joseph's hospital.
He weighed G lbs. 11 3/4 ozs.
The couple have an older son,
Harry, 21 months. Kuhn is a sales
representative.
The Otto Coons of 241 11th ave
nue are paternal grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Darrel Kuhn are paternal
aunt and uncle. '
Mrs. Kuhn’s parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur D. Carpenter of 401
Fifth in Hamilton Acres. Visiting
from Plains, Mont., is Mrs. Ethel
Evanson, Mrs. Carpenter's mother.
The Carpenters will take Mrs. Evan
son home sometime at the end of
the month.
Lt. John Franks, with the U. S.
Coast Guard in Juneau, is visiting
in Fairbanks this week on business.
He is registered at the Nordale dur
ing his stay here.
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TORGERSON BROS.
1213 Second Phone 5437
J. E. McCarthy
Returns From
Tour In East
J. Ellsworth McCarthy, principal
of Fairbanks high school, arrived
home Monday evening with Pan
American after spending five weeks
in the States.
After leaving the first of June, he
spent his vacation touring in the
East. His mother. Vesta McCarthy,
and Martin Welch, chemistry in
structor at the high school, will re
main outside until fall.
Welch is working on his Master’s
degree at St. Bonaventure's in Ol
ean. New York. Vesta is touring the
state of Pennsylvania. visiting
schools where she taught before
coming to the Territory.
In Seattle. McCarthy visited with
Virgil “Slick" Wolheater. fotmer
basketball coach at the high school.
Wholheater has been working with
the Boeing Airplane company this
winter.
He also visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Rhodes, former Fairbanksans,
now making their home in Seattle.
McCarthy's sister, Doris, now do
ing nursing with the Blossburg
State hospital in Blossburg, Penns
ylvania. will return via the high
way this fall with Mrs. McCarthy
and Welch.
CHARLIE COLE RESIGNS
Charlie Cole, law clerk for Judge
Vernon Forbes, has resigned his
position as clerk. He stated that h/
had no immediate plans as to a
future job.
Cole, who was recently mentioned
as a possible appointee for U. S.
District Attorney in the Fourth Di
vision, has been in Fairbanks since
January of 1955,
Another House
Ransacked By
Thief or Thieves
The home of Mrs. C. E. Granger
in Broadmoor Acres was ransacked
Monday sometime between 7 am
adnd 7 p.m. Three guns as well as
a gold and silver cigarette lighter
and case combination were stolen.
| Entry to the Granger home was
made through a window in the rear.
Both the screen and window were
removed. Territorial police are in
vestigating.
i All the drawers in the bedroom
' were rifled and their contents scat
I tered over the house. A can of to
mato juice was taken from the re
frigerator and opened.
The stolen guns include one model
! 1895 Winchester, calibre 30-30, one
model 70 Winchester, 30-06 calibre
and one lever action Savage, 250'
: 3000.
Dr. T. J. Pyle, with the Veteran's
Administration in Juneau, was reg
istered at the Nordale last week
while on a business trip in Fair
banks.
( No Bacon; Bear
Meets Nemists
From Ray's Gun
R. C. (Ray) Pittman, chief of
| security police at International Air
! port, recently met opposition in do
ing assessment work on his gold
mining claims near Manley Hot
! Springs,
A black bear staring through a
cabin window roused Ray in early
morning, then the bear withdrew
hastily, while Pittman made plans.
; Next day a hide was drying, and
i that, night, bacon for the trip was
missing from the cache. The harried
; Ray gave up mining and laid for
the second bear.
Operation bear ended with two
kills and a bacon shortage.
Another Pittman, son Charles, has
personal cause for excitement,
i Charlie will leave here July 11 for
I a trip to the Boy Scouts Ranch at
Cimarron. New Mexico, which is in
the foothills leading to 8000 ft. Ra
ton Pass.
Jessen's Weekly the one Alaska
‘ paper which really gets around.
Visit Point Barrow
on
Wien Alaska Airlines
Alaska's Arctic Airlines
Phone 3355
532 Second Ave.
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Cottage Cheese from Matanuska Creamery
for Nutritious Summer Salads!
Matanuska Creamery:
At Your Favorite Grocery Store
124 Second Avenue
Diial 4066