(Continued From Page 1)
Fairbanks, was announced this
week.
Trafton will assume command of
the Southeastern Detachment, head
quartered in Juneau, on July 15.
He will be replaced in Fairbanks
by Capt. John Monagle, present
commander of the Southeast Detach
ment.
Trafton plans to take a vacation in
the “lower 49” until his transfer
becomes effective.
SMITHS LEAVE
Leaving this week for Seattle and
other points on the Outside were
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith. Smith
is with the Fairbanks School District
as an expeditor and his wife. Nor
ma, is cashier of the First National
Bank of Fairbanks. The Smiths will
be on vacation for about a .month.
HOPKINS MOVE
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clausen received
word this week that Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Hopkins, son-in-law and daugh
ter (Ellen) and three children have
left their home in Colorado to live
in New Jersey. Hopkins is with
Union Carbide Co.
THURMANS RETURN
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Thurman
returned yesterday from the south
ern • states after an extended vaca
tion which took them all over the
country. Thurman is manager of the
Elks Club and his wife, Marion, is
a secretary with Alaska Freight
Lines, Inc.
DIANE ANDERSON RETURNS
Miss Diane Anderson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Merwin E. (Buster)
Anderson, is back in Fairbanks after
attending high school this past year
in Portage, Wisconsin.
Diane lived -in Portage with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. William Tierney. Tierney is j
with the highway patrol in Wiscon- j
sin. Mrs. Tierney, nee Shirley Bur- j
nett, was Miss Alaska in 1952 and 1
with Senator Bob Bartlett was a !
guest of President Eisenhower at a
luncheon that year when she rep
resented Alaska in Washington, D.C.
... THIS WEEK IN FAIRBANKS...
MORE SCHOOLING
Miss Rosamund Weller, principal
of William Hunter School, departed
Monday via Pan American World
Airways for Seattle where she will
enroll in the University of Washing
ton to take a short summer course.
Miss Weller, a graduate of the
University of Alaska, will visit
with her brother, Carl, who also
attended the U of A and played the
trombone in local dance bands in
the early thirties. She will be back
at her desk at Hunter School
August 1.
- ALL-ALASKA STAR CAGER
Clark Andresen, veteran popular
salesman for Hunt-Mottct of Taco
ma with home and headquarters in
Anchorage, is in town this week
calling on various hardware and
other business firms.
Andresen was an All-Alaska for
ward in 1928 while playing for Se
ward. He recalled the day he was
with Publisher E. F. Jesscn when
the latter shot the only hole-in-one
ever recorded on the Seward golf
course when Andresen lived in
Seward.
HELLERICH HERE
George Hellerich, long-time Alas
kan mining engineer, arrived in
Fairbanks last week. He will spend
most of the summer doing work on
the Ryan Lode, located on Ester
Dome.
PIONEERS INITIATE
George Rayburn, vice-president of
Wien Alaska Airlines and former
Wiseman school teacher, is the new
est member of Pioneers of Alaska.
Rayburn was initiated into local
Igloo No. 4 in ceremonies held last
week.
Initiated into the auxiliary were
Rayburn’s wife Georgiana. Mrs. Sue
Gregory. Mrs. Jean Cserepes, and
Mrs. Japie Calkins.
SAFEWAY MANAGER
Curt Boone was recently appoint
Around Town with First National
Dick McIntyre
McIntyre was born near Haz
ard, Kentucky in 1917. He lived
there with his parents until he
joined the Air Force in 1941.
During the war he put in over
200 hours of flying time as a
pilot in the European Theater.
Following the war, in 1946.
McIntyre was transferred to
Ladd AFB, outside Fairbanks.
The same year he made the
first long-range weather flight
over the North Pole, for which
he received a Distinguished Fly
ing Cross.
Following his discharge “Out
side” in 1950, McIntyre returned
to Fairbanks, because it seemed
the ideal place to "hunt, fish,
fly, and horse around.” In Fair
banks he started Frontier Fly
ing Service and Frontier Sport
ing Goods which he still runs.
McIntyre married his wife, Irene, in 19.39 and the couple
now have two children, Ed, 16, and Johnny, 6.
A safari to Africa . . . Guiding General Curtis LeMay. Air
Force Chief of Staff, and Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands
on a bear hunting expedition to Cold Bay . . . These are just
some of the events in the life of Dick McIntyre; pilot, reg
istered guide, and sporting goods store owner.
McIntyre has what many men would consider an ideal
job; one that embodies many of his own hobbies, such as hunt
ing,’ fishing, flying, and photography.
Open Your Account at First National—Everybody’s Bank!
First Notional Bank
“First In Strength, Size and Service Since 1903“
Banking Facility, Clear, Alaska
Banking Facility, Ft. Wainwright
Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporat.on
cd store manager of the Fairbanks
Safeway Store, according to word
received here. Boone. 40. was trans
ferred to Fairbanks from Puyallup,
Washington, where he was manager
of another Safeway Store. Boone
expects his wife and two children
to join him in Fairbanks this week.
HALS MANN HERE
Earl Hausmann, long time Fair
banks resident and former owner of
the Fairbanks Piggly Wiggly Store,
is visiting in Fairbanks for a few
weeks.
Hausmann, a former city council
man, ran Piggly Wigglys for many
years, when the store was located
on Second Ave.
SAARK) RETURNS
Brian Saario, son of Mr. and Mrs.
S. T. Saario, returned home last
week from Seattle University,
Young Saario will be working in
the area during the summer and
will go to dental school in the fall.
SCHOLARSHIP FOR ROBERTS
David K. Roberts, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Roberts and 1962 gradu
ate of Lathrop High School, was
awarded a McMullen scholarship
for study at Cornell University.
Young Roberts will enter the
Cornell College of Engineering
next fall.
OFF-CAMPUS STUDY
Due to large student demand for
a course on key punching and data
processing, OA-204, the University
of Alaska Department of Evening
and Off-Campus Study is offering
a second section during the on
campus evening session. Class ses
sions will be given Monday, Wednes
day and Thursday, 8:30 p.m.-10:20
p.m., through Aug. 2.
NAME ON HONOR ROLL
Miss Patricia E. Popejoy. gradu
ate of Juneau-Douglas High School,
was selected by the University of
Alaska faculty as the outstanding
freshman woman. Class of ’65. Her
name will be enblazoned on the
Keys Honor Roll of Freshman
Women.
RECIPIENT OF AWARD
Mrs. Janet McAllister Palacek.
I
Bachelor of Science in home eco
nomics, '62. is the recipient of th
1961-62 Boswell Award, accordin
to an announcement by Dr. William
R. Wood, president of the Univer
sity of Alaska. Mrs. Palacek was
chosen by faculty vote as the sen
ior woman ranking highest in
“character, personality, scholarship
and activities.”
BOUND FOR FRANCE
Albert Belon, geophysicist, Geo
physical Institute, University of
Alaska, Mrs. Belon and two chil
dren, left last Friday for Seattle,
en route to France to visit his par
ents, and grandparents of the chil
dren.
Belon, a nephew of Albert Ber
nard, Rampart mining man and
prominent local businessman for
many years, expected to return
with his family in September. He is
a graduate of the university.
a> Ni
DR. LAWRENCE S. JORDAN
Anchorage - Fairbanks
PODIATRIST - FOOT SPECIALIST
Announces the opening of offices at
954 Cowles Street
ARCTIC BOWL BLDG., ROOM 146 - GL 2-3247
FAIRBANKS
In Fairbanks 1st and 3rd week of every month
Pan Am expands its Alaska jet services again
NOW! DAILY JETS TO
SEATTLE FROM FAIRBANKS,
JUNEAU, KETCHIKAN
/VCV ,SV *fi K 6 (v.
Now you can fly by Pan Am Jet from Fairbanks,
Juneau or Ketchikan to Seattle and Century 21
any day of the week! And at regular fares! You
fly in daylight all the way—so you can enjoy the
scenery and arrive in Seattle with plenty of time
to visit the Fair or make connections to other
cities throughout the States and around the world.
Pan Am also offers regular Super-6 Clipper
service between Fairbanks, Whitehorse and
Juneau.
The flying is smooth, high above the weather.
The serv ice is warm and friendly. And one of the
highlights of your flight is cuisine by Maxim's
oj Paris. It's a Pan Am exclusive!
When you fly Pan Am you enjoy a special
feeling of comfort and confidence, knowing you
have chosen the world's most experienced air
line. You’re carefree—because you're cared for.
Choose either deluxe President Special or
tourist Rainbow service on every Pan Am Jet
flight. For reservations call your nearest Pan
Am ticket office. clipper, Trade-Mark, Reg. U.S. Pat. OS.
Enjoy the Priceless Extra of Experience
on the World’s Most Experienced Airline
FIRST ON THE PACIFIC ... FIRST ON THE ATLANTIC ... FIRST IN LATIN AMERICA ... FIRST ROUND THE WORLD