Aluminum, Lead
Copper For Sale
At Eielson AFB
The Base Disposal agent at Eiel
son has announced that invitation
for bid sale No. 65-501-s-57-1 is now
open for inspection. This invitation
is contracted for a three year per
iod and covers, Ladd, Eielson and
Elmendorf.
Items offered for sale include 84,
000 pounds of aluminum; 104,000
pounds of copper; 2,000 pounds of
lead; 1,440,000 pounds of unprepared
at eel; 96,000 pounds of batteries; 28,- j
000 pounds of rubber; and 2,000
pounds of nickel-chrome.
Inspection hours are from 8 to 11
B.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. Monday thru
Friday. Directions to the Base Dis- j
posal yard may be obtained from
the guards at the north entrance to
Eielson. Property may be inspected
up to 4 p.m. August 16. Bids will be
opened at the office of the Base
Procurement Office, Elmendorf
AFB, at 9 a.m. on August 17.
For additional information con
tact the Base Procurement Office,
Disposal Section, Elmendorf AFB.
NOTED WRITERS VISIT
TERRITORY; INCLUDE
TRIPS TO PT. BARROW
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Day, noted
writers, were in Fairbanks visiting
last week, arriving from Anchorage
last Wednesday,
During their visit here they
Stayed at the Traveler’s Inn, making
• side trip to Barrow with Wien
Alaska Airlines.
Mrs. Day, the author of “Grizzlies
In Their Back Yard,” included in
the book section in the July issue
of “Reader’s Digest,” is planning
Bn article on Alaska aviation.
He is the author of several biog
raphies, including Theodore and
Franklin Roosevelt, and Will Rog
ers.
The couple left Sunday after see
ing the points of interest here.
DAUGHTER WELCOMED
BY ROBERT PHILLIPS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips of
108 Mary Leigh in Lemeta are the
parents of a daughter Elaine Lyn,
born in St. Joseph’s hospital on
Sunday at 12:53 p.m. and weighing
4 lbs. 13 ozs.
Phillips is a parts man for Noble
Street Motors. The couple’s older
children are Lyle, 5, and Laurie,
•%.
Paternal grandmother is Mrs. El
eanor Phillips of the Nordale Ho
tel. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Phillips, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Phillips, and Mr. j
and Mrs. Jess Mariner are all pa
ternal aunts and uncles.
MARVIN RAAUMS ARE
PARENTS SECOND CHILD
The Marvin Raaums of 917 Eighth
•venue are the proud parents of a
daughter, Ellen Marie, born in St.
Joseph’s hospital on Monday at 8:00
a.m. and weighing 7 lbs. 13% ozs.
Raaum is a member of the Fair
banks City Police. The couple also
have a son, Roy, 17 months.
COLLEGE FAMILY HAS
MAT OUT FOR DAUGHTER
The Elbert Rices of College be
came the parents of a daughter, Ju
lie Ann, born in St. Joseph’s hos
pital on Monday at 3:50 a.m. and
weighing 7 lbs. 4 ozs.
The couple also have three sons,
David, 9; Daniel. 7; and Eric. 8.
Rice is a civil engineer for the Uni
versity.
Stolen Car Found
By Terr. Police;
Badly Wrecked
A 1948 Ford Club coupe belonging
to R. W. Williams of 606 North
ward building was stolen from the
Air Force lodge at Harding Lake
early Sunday morning was found
at about 1:30 a.m. that same mor
ning in a wreck at the Salcha River
bridge according to the Territorial
Police.
The driver of the vehicle appar
ently failed to make the turn from
the bridge and hit a rock wall. The
car rolled several times. The oc
cupants of the car ran from the
scene of the accident.
Damage to the car was estimated
at $400, and it was necessary to tow
the car to Fairbanks.
The drivers of the car have not
been located as yet but the Terri
torial Police are investigating.
TED ALLEN WELCOMED
IN RASLEY FAMILY
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rasley of 1205
O’Connor road became the parents
of their third son, Ted Allen, born
in St. Joseph's hospital on Thurs
day at 8:40 a.m. and weighing 5
lbs. 15 3/4 ozs.
Rasley is a laborer for Green and
Birch construction company. The
couple’s older sons are Richard, 4,
and Timothy, 2.
Maternal aunt is Mrs. Charles J.
Smith of 1451 Gillam Way. Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Rasley, also of 1205 O’Con
nor road, are paternal aunt and
uncle.
RONALD WILLIAM DEVON
SATURDAY ARRIVAL HERE
Mr. and Mrs. William Devon wel
comed the birth of a son. Ronald
William, bom in St. Joseph’s hos
pital on Saturday at 5:28 p.m. and
weighing 6 lbs. 14 ozs.
Devon is a heavy duty operator. -
The couple live at 321 Seventh
street in Hamilton Acres and have
two older children, Kurt, 2, and
Janeece, 1. Paternal uncle is Jim
Devon of Juneau,
FRANCIS KELLEYS ARE
PARENTS OF THIRD CHILD
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelley of
228 College road became the par
ents of their third son, Patrick
Frank, bom in St. Joseph's hospital
on Monday at 9:28 a.m. and weigh
ing 6 lbs. 10 ozs.
Kelley is a teletype and radio op
erator for Wien Alaska Airlines.
The couple’s older sons are Mike,
1114, and Bill, 8.
MR. AND MRS. HOLLEY
WELCOME BIRTH OF SON
Mr. and Mrs. John Holley of Court
ney Trailer court are the happy par
ents of a son, John Charles, born
in St. Joseph’s hospital on Tuesday
at 6:05 a.m. The'youngster weighed
in at 6 lbs. 8 ozs.
Holley is employed at Matanuska
Creamery. The couple also have a
daughter, Sherri, one year old. Ma
ternal grandmother is Mrs. Theresa
Garwood also of Courtney Trailer
court
Paul O. Riddle Returns
From Three Weeks Outside
Paul O. Riddle, general mainten
ance man for the Fairbanks School
district returned Tuesday with
Pan American after spending three
weeks Outside.
On this, his first trip out since
1938, he visited in Canton, Ohio and
in West Virginia.
BUD'S SHOE SHOP
IS MOVING TO
111 North Turner
Across the Bridge in Samson Hardware Building
I We Will Be
CLOSED
Until Aug. 11
Until August 4th, Pick up Shoes at Old
Location at 5SS 1st At*.
Middle Aisle
Marriage licenses were issued re
1 cently to the following couples by
; the U. S. Commissioner’s office:
July 26: Stanley James Welling
ton, 23, aircraft traffic director, and
Karen Louise Jorgensen, 18.
July 27: Raymond Edward Goad,
31, cab operator, and Mary Lou
Flesher, 34, musician. Anchorage;
James T. Palmer, 38 electrician
Eielson, and Christine Murrain, 36,
clerk, Eielson; Lauchlin E. Mac
Lean, 25, USAF Ladd, and Marily
A. Ray, statistical clerk, Springfield,
Ohio.
RYANS TAKE BRIDGE
HONORS AT LADD MON.
Dr. and Mrs. James C. Ryan
copped top honors in the weekly
bridge tournament Monday night
at the Ladd AFB Officers’ Club.
Placing second in the competi
tion were Mrs. Richard Hurst and
Tom Canafax, while Mrs. Bruce
Knowlton and Mrs. Carrol Grum
mish, director of the club, tied for
third with Mrs. Stanley Guess and
Mrs. George Kennedy.
The duplicate bridge tournaments
are held each Monday at the Offi
cers’ club with the public cordially
invited to participate in the sessions.
Neil W. Hosleys
Back After Two
Weeks In States
Dean and Mrs. Neil W. Hosely re
turned Saturday evening via Pan
American Airways from a two
weeks’ trip in the States.
I
The Hosleys left July 17 for Salt
Lake City, where he attended the
Pacific Northwest Conference on
Higher Education for three days.
They also visited at Fort Lewis,
Washington, observing the work of
ROTC students from the University
of Alaska who are now attending
summer camp there.
The two U of A students attend- |
ing the summer camp are Jerry Ei
dem of College and John W. John
son of Petersburg.
Hosley is Dean of the University
of Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Nerland and j
daughter, Millese, left for Seattle
Sunday with Pan American Air- j
ways. The executive of Nerland’s
store and his wife planned to be
in the States for two or three weeks,
but their plans were indefinite.
Kohler Passes
CPA Examination
Ray Kohler, who has operated a
public accounting office here since
1943, has passed the certified pub
lic accountant's examination, it was
announced here this week by Fred
Randall, member of the Territorial «
board of Public Accountants.
Kohler took the exam last May.
A resident of Fairbanks sinca
1935, he is a former student at the
University of Alaska. His office is
presently located at 212 in the Ner
land Building.
Kohler and his wife, Frances,
have three children: ’Adele, Bill, and
Sally. The family makes their home
at 712 10th avenue.
PANINE GORDON LEAVES
TO VISIT GRANDPARENTS
Miss Panine Gordon, daughter of
the Rt. Rev. and Mrs. William J.
Gordon, Jr., will leave tomorrow
evening with Pan American Air
ways for Longview, Washington.
She plans to stay with her mater
nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
C. Lewis, for about six months
there. She will enter seventh grade,
there this fall.
25 cents of every dollar Standard takes in
goes to meet your future oil needs
.rc.'VUMi
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Our search for oil has led to drilling offshore wells like this one (in
the Gulf of Mexico) costing nearly 6 times more than land wells.
BUILDING “ISLANDS” IN THE SEA from which
to probe the ocean floor is one good example of how we
must search farther afield to find the oil America uses
in such quantity. And as new sources of oil become
harder to find, locating it and bringing petroleum prod
ucts to you grows more costly.
Last year, a quarter of every dollar Standard took in
was plowed back into oil exploration, development of
producing fields, research and construction of facilities.
All told, during 1955 we invested $347 million to help
meet your growing oil needs.
Petroleum progress means.. .
each of us will need
1007 gallons of oil yearly
by 19SS
1956
817 gallons
p«r capita
1965 *
t007 go flon*
por capitd
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
puts petroteum progress to work tor you -