PIONEERS
—Jessen's Staff Photo
Here are the officers of Igloo No. 4, Pioneers of Alaska. Seated from left to right are R. J. McKanna,
secretary; Pete Steger. doorkeeper; J. M. Jorgenson, president; E. B. Collins, past president grand lodge;
Ted Loftus chaplain. Standing from left to right are John B. “Dixie” Hall, trustee; Cy Randall, historian;
Art Lutro, trustee; Frank Young trustee; Frank Ch l pad os, first vice president; Paul Solka, second vice
president. George Bojanich treasurer, was not pres nt this week but his picture is shown elsewhere.
TREASURER
Georg's Bojanich treasurer of
Igloo No. 4, Pioneers of Alaska,
Is presently in Seattle for med
ical attention and not present
when pictures of the officers of
the lodge wCre taken Monday.
Wind Knocked
From Youngster
On Bicycle
Ronnie Hanson, nine year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hanson of
1422 Noble, was shaken up but un
injured when the bicycle he was
. riding was hit by Gloria F. Corey
on Monday afternoon.
Ronnie was riding his bike south
on Noble. At the intersection of
Fifth avenue and Noble, Gloria Cor
ey started to make a right hand
turn. She was also driving south
on Noble. She was traveling at a
slow' rate of speed but did not see
Ronnie. Her car stopped with the
right front wheel on top of the
front wheel of the bicycle. Ronnie
was thrown from his bicycle, but
only had the wind knocked from
him.
Nome Dentist
Takes Own Life
Dr. Maxwell Kennedy, the only
dentist in Nome, apparently took
his own life Tuesday because of
poor health.
Dr. Kennedy was well known as
a bush pilot in the Territory, and
had assisted in ipany emergencies.
He has been a resident of Nome for
about 20 years.
He is survived by his wife, who
was reported to have been in Ju
neau at the time of his death.
FIRST CHILD BORN TO
FREDERICK RIDDERS
The Frederick Ridders of the
Northward building welcomed the
birth of their first child, a son,
James Frederick, bom in St. Jo
seph’s hospital on Monday at 6:48
pm. and weighing 8 ibs. 14 ozs.
Bidder is a welder for Northern
w Commercial company .
Landlords Asked
To List Vacant
Houses, Military
Landlords in the Fairbanks area
are invited by the Ladd Depart
ment's Assistance section to list
their vacancies with that agency's
housing chart for service newcom
ers.
The voluntary and non-profit or
ganization is in charge of welcom
ing servicemen’s families to the
area. It is operated by the women
on the base.
Each new family is shown a list
of available housing when they ar
rive so they may immediately con
tact owners of places suitable to
their needs. Landlords need only
supply their name, mailing address
and telephone number.
The dependents’ assistance office
is in the basement of Murphy Hall
in the main area. Telephone num
ber is 311. The office is open from
9 to 11 a.m. and from 2 to 4 p.m
Monday through Friday.
PETER STANLEY EVANS
MON. EVENING ARRIVAL
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Evans of
Ester became the parents of their
second son when Peter Stanley was
born in St. Joseph’s hospital Mon
day at 8:01 p.m. He weighed eight
pounds.
The couple’s older son is Kenny,
5. Evans is a winchman for United
States Smelting, Refining and Min
ing company.
ENGAGED
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Overturf of
Elberon, Iowa, recently announc
ed the engagement of their daugh
ter. Kay Ella now a clerk typist
in Washington, D. C., to Edwin
J. Sand beck of Everett, Washing
ton, now stationed at Andrews
AFB. Maryland. Sandbeck is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sand
beck and grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. lessen of Fairbanks.
The wedding will take place in
the Methodist church at Elberon,
September 9.
Hawaii Visitor
Has Alaska Tie
Mrs. Mae O. Reisner, who visited
! from Honolulu, Hawaii, is a real
| duke's mixture. She said she is part
!sourdough and part cheechako in
■ Alaska, as well as half malihini
I (newcomer) and half Kamaina told
i timer) in Hawaii,
Mrs. Reisner made her third trip
| to Fairbanks and her seventh trip
j to the Territory. She canuf to visit
her sister, Mrs. Florence Manville,
and her brothers. Herb and T. L.
Torgerson. She also stated that
Fairbanks was hotter during her
stay than in Honolulu.
An outdoor barbecue was held
at the Herb Torgerson’s to celebrate
Mrs. Manville’s birthday on July
7. A feature of the party was Ha
waiian style steak.
Before coming to Fairbanks Mrs.
Reisner went to Anchorage to help
care for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Al
denn Torgerson, who was critically
injured in an automobile accident
on June 3.
Mrs. Reisner left Saturday via
Pan American to join her husband
and son in Seattle. The family will
drive down the coast before re
turning to Honolulu.
Weeks Field Pit
Stocked With
Grayling By FWS
At the request of the Park and
Recreation Commission, George
Warner of the Fish and Wildlife
Service has stocked the water in
the quarry pit at lower Second ;Ve
nue with grayling. This location,
opposite the Kiwanis Pony League
Ball park, has been designated by
the City of Fairbanks as a recre
ation area to be known as Memor
ial Park.
Stocking the pond with graying
has been possible through the fine
cooperation of U. S. Smelting, Min
ing and Refining company and the
Fish and Wildlife Service. All chil
dren up to age 16 are welcome to
fish for the grayling, but the Ter
| ritorial limit of 10 fish per person
1 must be observed.
HOMER STEWARTS VISIT
INTERIOR FROM ADAK
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stewart of !
Adak were Fairbanks visitors this
week, staying at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel annex during their visit to
the Interior.
Stewart, the fire chief in the
Aleutian Island community, was re
cently chosen second vice comman
der of the department of Alaska of
the American Legion.
The Stewarts toured Nome and
Kotzebue with Wien Alaska Air
lines before returning home this
morning.
Public Hearing
Set For Aug. 20
Three public hearings have been
scheduled by the Fairbanks City ;
Council for August 20 on various i
city zoning problems.
The establishment of a hospitali- j
ty center at the Greimann home,
1102 Eighth ave., by the National ;
Presbyterian Mission, will be the
subject of one discussion. Opposi
tion to the move has been shown ;
by the Planning and Zoning Com- j
mission as well as a resident of the
area.
The Presbyterian church plans
the center as a stop-over for church
workers or students en route to or i
from school. The founding of such
a center would be contrary to the
present zoning of the area, in the
estimation of the commission.
Another hearing will be held in
accordance with changing the zon
ing of Block 23. between Lincoln
and State on First and Second, from
residential to multiple residential.
The third hearing will concern the
rezoning of lots one and two on
Block 44, between Noble and Dun
kel on Third and Fourth, from res
idential to light industrial to con
form to the remainder of the block.
The hearings were set for the
first regular Monday meeting of
the council immediately after the
necessary 30-day advertising per
iod.
Council Rules On
Liquor Licenses
The city council refused to ap
prove the transfer of a city liquor
license Monday night from Thomas
Allen of the Buffalo Saloon to Da
vid Coffee of the Casa Blanca Ca
fe.
In refusing the transfer, the city
fathers stated that Allen is now
operating his establishment outside
the city limits under another li
cense. A report from police chief
Stanley Zaverl said that it was
doubtful that the Casa Blanca
“could meet the minimum require
ments if it could meet any.” The
cafe is located on Cushman near
17th.
The city fathers approved another
transfer, from Douglas and Dixie
Heay to Douglas and Dixie Heay,
Thomas L. Richard, Marie Rich
ard, Mary Chipman. and Audrey
Lee. The transfer had been pre
viously held up pending an investi
gation of how much each person
owmed in the business.
The establishment in question is
the Northern Tap Room, 110 Cush
man. run by Caribou Enterprises,
Inc.
ciood printing of all kinds and
at reasonable prices at Jessen’s
Weekly.
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To Mr. and Mrs. Herman Slotnik. College, a son. Ernest Steph
en, weighing 8 lbs. lOVz ozs. at 5:10 a.m. on July 17.
To Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ridder, Northward building, a
son, James Frederick, weighing 8 lbs. 14 ozs. at 6:49 p.m. on July 16.
To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Evans, Ester, a son, Peter Stanley,
weighing eight pounds at 8:01 p.m. on July 16.
To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker, Fairview Manor, a daughter,
Michelle Muriel, weighing 6 lbs. 7Vi> ozs. at 12:51 p.m. on July 16.
To Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Milliron, Fairview Manor, a daugh
ter, Nancy, weighing 6 lbs. 8 1,4 ozs. at 8:01 p.m. on July 14
To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dolinski, 1426 Noble, a daughter,
Debra Sue, weighing 8 lbs. 3 ozs. at 7:41 a.m. on July 12.
To Mr. and Mrs. Donald O'Leary, Fairview Manor, a daugh
ter, Debra Marie, weighing 6 lbs. 8!£ ozs. at 8:18 p.m. on July 11.
To Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Woods. Airport road, a daughter,
Elaine Emily, weighing 6 lbs. 12 ozs. at 11:54 p.m. on July 13.
To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bassett, 17th and Cushman, a daughter,
Debra Michelle, weighing 7 lbs. 3/4 ozs. at 10:14 a.m. on July 17.
To Mr. and Mrs. L. Moore Canaday, Jr., Mile 35 Richardson
Highway, a son, Robert Moore, weighing 7 lbs. 15 1 4 ozs. at 153
p.m. on July 17.
To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Smith, Totem Park, a daughter,
Meghan Eileen, weighing 7 lbs. 8 3 4 ozs. at 1:57 p.m. on July 17.
To Mr. and Mrs. John Burk, Nenana, a daughter, weighing
8 lbs. 1 oz. at 1:08 a.m. on July 18.
Call In For A Gift From
CO-OP DRUG CO.
Phone 5580 535 2nd Ave.