Revenue Office
Restrained From
Selling Home
Judge Walter H Hodge of Nome,
in the absence of Judge Vernon
Forbes, issued a temporary restrain
ing order Friday against William
B. Frank district director of In
ternal Revenue, and Max B Pierce,
to halt sale of property ordered by
the revenue service to collect back
taxes.
Attorney George' McNabb started
court action last week to stop the
isale because he stated that the
property ordered up for public auc
tion is owned by Jack D Fricke.
The Revenue service is attempting
to collect compensation from Lou
ise Miller former owner of the
property.
McNabb said that Fricke bought
the property June 12, 1954. The
government then stepped in with a
lien filed October 13, 1954 involv
ing the same property and filed
•against Mrs, Miller.
McNabb asked Hodge to file the
icstraining order since Forbes is
cn vacation. Hodge did so and the
order arrived just in time to stop
the auction which was scheduled for
Friday morning.
The government charges Mrs.
Miller with failure to pay back tax
es on the property in the amount
of $3,845.40. The property is located
on Fourth avenue, the east half of
Lot 26 in Block 48.
PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN
TO SPONSOR RUMMAGE
SALE SATURDAY, SEPT. 1
The Women’s Association of the
University Presbyterian church will
give a rummage sale Saturday, Sep
tember 1 in the basement of the
First Presbyterian church at Sev
enth and Cushman streets.
The sale, slated to start at 10 a m.
is being held to raise money for
the association's treasury. Anyone
v ho has rummage to contribute
may bring it to the Manse" on Col
lie ge road or call 4997 or 3933 for
j .ck-up, according to Mrs. Mark
h ielsen spokesman for the group.
MRS. FAY MISH
Mrs. Fay A. Mish
New President
Ceramics Club
The Mud Nesters Ceramics club
! met Friday night at the Mud Nest,
127^ Lacey street, to elect officers
and discuss forthcoming projects.
Officers named include Mrs Fay
A. Mish. president; Mrs. Harold M.
Weaver, vice president; and Mrs.
Bill Ward, secretary-treasurer.
Other charter members are Mrs.
John M. McPhee, Mrs. N. J. Jack
son, Mrs. L. C. Cysewski and Mrs.
V. E. Brewer.
The club plans an exhibition of
articles made by them to be shown
at the Fair which opens today.
Ceramic pieces will be awarded to
some lucky visitor at the Fair.
The group will meet the first
Friday of the month at the Mud
Nest.
Vote for a prominent Anchorage
attorney — WILLIAM H. (BILL)
SANDERS for Attorney General.
Paid Adv.
Communication:
Editor.
Jessen s Weekly
Fairbanks, Alaska
Sorry I did not get to see you
personally to say goodbye and to j
tell you how very much I appreci- ;
ate the wonderful cooperation you :
and your staff have given me while j
I have been in Fairbanks and the
Director of the USO. Please convey j
to your staff my sincere appreeia- ,
tion.
Very best wishes to you for your
continued success and I hope we
meet again.
Sincerely,
Allen W. Smith
NOTED PSYCHOLOGIST
SPEAKS TO PARENTS AND
TEACHERS IN FAIRBANKS
Dr. Ira Iscoe. noted phychologist
and assistant to the professor of
psychology at the University of;
Texas, spoke to a group of 35 par
ents and teachers Saturday morning
at the Lathrop high school on psy- ;
chology problems > among school j
children.
The psychologist, who has been
called one of the top men in his
field of child psychology, arrived |
over a week ago and stayed at the'
Northward building during his visit.
He left Tuesday with Pan American
for Juneau. He also expects to stop
in Los Angeles on business before
returning to his home in Austin.
SECOND CHILD BORN
TO EUGENE MILLERS
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller of
217 First avenue became the par
j ents of a daughter Debra Louise, j
born in St. Joseph's hospital on ;
; Friday at 6:50 p.m. and weighing j
8 lbs. 15 ozs.
Miller is Fairbanks city attorney
and practices law here. Kathy, 2t^,
is the couple's older daughter.
IJr. Charles Burnell, president
emeritus of the University, was ad
mitted to St. Joseph’s hospital Tues
day for medical attention and ob
servation.
Francis Gorman of College is in
St. Joseph’s hospital recovering
from minor surgery. Gorman is a
teacher at Nome.
1 all FLIGHTS to
m Battle are non*si op/
a illtllllilll in
No sense in wasting minutes and hours at in-between air terminals
when you can fly non stop to Seattle Portland on smooth, swift,
comfortable Alaska Airlines Starliners! Next time you make South
bound reservations, insist on Alaska Airlines!
• Non-stop flight #100 leaves Fairbanks every morning, Tuesday
through Sunday, at 8:00 a.m:, arrives Seattle at 5.45 p.m. Non
stop flight # 100-A departs every Friday evening at 9:00 p.m,
arrives Seattle at 6:45 a.m.
INSIST ON ALASKA AIRLINES NON-STOP FLIGHTS!
Reservation Offices
Nordale Hotel, Phene 2330
Travelers Inn, Phone 2422
or contact Arctic Alaska
Travel Service
LASKA
IRUfcES
0 rep'on Dean
Collecting
Pollen Samples
Dr. Henry P Hansen, dean of the
Oregon State College graduate
school. Corvallis. Ore., is visiting
the University to collect pollen
samples to help determine vegeta
tion which existed during the Pleis
tocene or glacial period in Alaska.
Dr. Hansen obtained 75 sections of
peat in 1950. These contained pol
lens from 6,000 to 10.000 years old.
He said that pollen grains have
been obtained from shales as much
as 15.000 feet deep in the earth. At
present he is obtaining other sec
tions from overburden.
Dr. Hansen's son, Sigurd. 15, is
accompanying the scientist.
Jessen’s Weekly, the paper you
keep all week to read.
DR. OLAUS MURIE TALKS
TO TVS A ON WILDLIFE
Dr. Olaus Murie, noted biologist
and artist, spoke Tuesday night
at the regular meeting of the Tan
ana Valley Sportsmen's Association
at 8 p.m in the TVS A clubhouse.
Dr. Murie spoke to a large and
interested group on his recent ex
pedition to the south slope of the
Brooks range and his wildlife
studies there. Murie is president of
the Wildlife Society.
Also present at the meeting was
Dr. John L. Bticklev. with the co
operative wildlife unit at the Uni
versity of Alaska.
The TVS A honored Dr Murie at
the meeting, presenting him with a
life membership in the association.
READERS SCATTER .
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To Mr and Mrs Norman O’Laussen. North Pole, a son,
Christopher Simmie, weighing 5 lbs 15 ozs. at 12.13 a.m on Aug, 14.
To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Bennett, 1101 Sixth avenue, a son,
Gerald Arthur. Jr , weighing six pounds at 4:58 a.m. on August 15.
To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pete, Ferry, a son, Alex, weighing 8 lbs.
5M> ozs. at 7:06 a.m. on August 15.
To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller, 217 First avenue, a daughter,
Debra Louise, weighing 8 lbs. 15 ozs. at 6:50 p.m. on August lo!
To Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Qualle, Nenana. a son. Charles Mar
tin. weighing 8 lbs. 2 ozs. at 4:40 p m. on August 11
To Mr and Mrs. Ronald Kryger. 526 Seventh avenue, a son,
Theodore Lee, weighing 7 lbs. 9 ozs. at 1:27 a.m. on August 9!
To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Story, 115 Bridget, a daughter, Star
landa. weighing eight pounds at 6:40 p.m. on August 9.
To Mr. and Mrs. Roy A Batiste, 1445 Lacey street, a son, Larry
Dwane, weighing 10 lbs. 2 ozs. at 4:49 a m. on August 10.
To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beling, Eielson AFB, a daughter,
Judith Lee, weighing 6 lbs. 13Va ozs. at 3:35 a.m. on August lo!
To Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nelson 606 Bentley drive, a son. Donald
Kurt, weighing 7 lbs. 15 ozs. at 10:09 on August 10.
To Mr. and Mrs. William D. Fitzgerald, 26th and Cushman, a
daughter, Karen Louise, weighing 8 lbs. 12 ozs. at 3:19 a.m on Aug
ust 11.
To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dobson Berry’s Trailer Court, twins,
Krisky Diane, weighing 6 lbs. 4 ozs. at 3:40 a.m., and Steven Scott
weighing 7 lbs. 12 ozs. at 4:00 p.m , on August 11.
To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blair Berry’s Trailer Court, a son,
Jimmy Don weighing 7 lbs. 5 ozs. at 10:45 a.m. on August 13,
To Mr and Mrs. James O. Gilbertson, No. 9 Timberland drive,
a daughter, Patti Ann, weighing 7 lbs 7>-, ozs. at 12:56 a.m. on
August 11.
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Phone 5580
535 2nd Ave