Ruth Rock To
Keep An Office
In Anchorage
Mrs. Ruth Rock, Alaska represen
tative of the Franklin Life Insur- i
ance company, left last week for An
chorage where she will be making
her headquarters.
Mrs. Rock will visit Fairbanks
every five weeks and wrill continue
to serve policy holders in this area
as before. She still maintains her
office in the Lavery building in
downtown Fairbanks. *
SIXTH CHILD BORN
TO THE MAGNUS MARKS
IN ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL
Mr. and Mrs. Magnus “Jiggs”
Marks became the parents of their
sixth daughter, Jana Mary, born in
St. Joseph’s hospital on Thursday
at 4:02 p.m. and weighing 8 lbs. 7
ozs. Her birth makes the 18th
granddaughter in the family, out
of a total of 21 grandchildren.
The couple's older daughters are
Kristen, 14; Sigred, 11; Kari, 9;
Rendi, 4, and Dagney, 15 months, j
Marks is employed at Ladd as a j
building inspector for the resident
engineer.
Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Ni
la Carter of 310 Cowles. Mrs. Cora
E. Marks, paternal grandmother,
lives in Berkley, Calif.
MRS. WADDELL MAKES
BRIEF TRIP TO JUNEAU
Chris Waddell, employee of Grif
fin's store, returned last week
from a brief business trip to Ju
neau.
Mrs. Waddell attended a meeting
of the Board of Trustees of the Pi
oneer Home at Sitka. She left Sat
urday, making the round trip with
Pan American Airways.
The Rev. Walter Ilonnum, priest
in charge of St. Stephen's mission
in Fori Yukon, was in town last j
week on a brief business trip. He ]
returned home Friday via Wien Al- j
aska Airlines.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
A11 persons having claims against the
ESTATE OF CHARGES W. ALEXANDER.
DECEASED, Probate No. 1989 in the
Probate Court for the Fairbanks Precinct,
Fourth Division, Alaska, will please pre
sent same, with vouchers, at the office
of my attorney below specified, within
six months after date of the first pub
lication of this notice.
JESSIE D. AREND
Adminstratrix
HARRY O. AREND
Attorney at Law
221 Lavery Bldg.
P.O. Box 488
Fairbanks. Alaska
First Pub: July 19. 1956
Last Pub: Aug. 9, 1958
UL V\V
UNITIZED CARGO
SERVICE via
The Alaska Line
*sa1UNGS fROM
gS
S»«5* August 1* cal;
Hnt at se^rd and Val
de*
SS 1E1AMN
Sailing ‘r^Sjst 21 »i*
and Vi
de*.
Ph. t«57
v. ntm.
Room *01. Chena BI*.
ALASKA
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Demos Name
McNealy-Boggess
As Candidates
Robert J. McNealy and William
V. Boggess, both local attorneys,
were named as candidates to run
for the Fourth Division seats in the
Territorial Senate and House at a
meeting held Friday night by the
Democratic Divisional committee.
McNealy will run for the Senate
seat left vacant by the resignation
of Ralph Rivers who plans to run
for the U. S. House under the Alas
ka-Tennessee plan. McNealy had
previously been a candidate for the
Territorial House, but he withdrew
from that race on July 23. He was
the only man named for the post.
Other names mentioned as pos
sible candidates were Gus Norder,
James Doogan, R. E. Sheldon and
B. N. Bigovich.
GLENN HAAGAS TO MAKE
PERMANENT HOME HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Haaga and
their daughter, Janice, age 3, re
turned last week via the highway
after making their home in the
States for the past year and a half.
The Haagas lived in Napa, Cali
fornia, where he operated a service
station.
The family is currently the house
guest of her sister and brother-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Pickering,
at their home on the Steese High
way.
Haaga was formerly with the
CAA here.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
LAND OFFICE
FAIRBANKS. ALASKA
DATE: June 20, 1956
SERIAL NO: 012022
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Charles
Henry Williams. Lawrence, Kansas, has
made application for a Homesite under
the act of May 26, 1934 <48 Stat. 809>
Fairbanks Serial No. 012022 for a tract of
land described at Lot 2, U. S, Survey No.
3135, Alaska, situated on the southerly
side of the Glenn Highway and on the
easterly side of Clearwater Creek,
containing 3 93 acres, and it is now in
the files of the Land Office, Fairbanks,
Alaska.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any of the above mentioned land should
file their adverse claim in the Land Of
fice within the period of publication or
thirty days thereafter, or they will be
barred by the provisions of the statutes.
Malcolm O. Align
Manager
Date First Pub: June 28. 1956
Date Last Pub: August 23, 1956
Correction: Vets
Must Cultivate
One-Eighth Lftnd
Last week Jessen’s Weekly pub
lished a story concerning Home
stead opportunities in Alaska. The
story contained errors, since the
Homestead Act has been changed
since the publication of the land
office booklet.
Prior to June, 1954, veterans could
avoid- cultivation requirements. As
the law stands now, veterans must
meet the same cultivation require
ment as civilian settlers, one-eighth
by the third year.
All settlers desiring to homestead
1 surveyed land must make applica
tion before residing on the property.
Formerly, application could be
! made within 90 days of settlement.
! Cultivation requirements for ev
eryone are as follows: none the first
year, orfe-sixteenth the second, and
one-eighth the third.
--
SECOND CHILD BORN
TO RALEIGH PICKENS
Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Pickens of
525 Second street in Graehl are the
proud parents of a son, Howard Lee,
born in St. Joseph’s hospital on
Friday. The young man weighed in
at 6 lbs. 9 ozs.
Pickens is a painter for Fair
banks Painting company: The coup
le also have a daughter, Bonnie, 2.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
FOURTH DIVISION
NULATO PRECINCT
In the Matter o£ the Estate )
of ) I
JOHN F. SHROPSHIRE. Deceased. )
No. 56
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL AC
COUNT, REPORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION AND DISCHARGE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Jack
E. Shropshire, administrator of the Ac
count and Report and Petition for Final
Distribution and Discharge in the above
entitled estate, and that the Court has
designated Tuesday, the 7th day of Aug
ust, 1956. at the hour of 1 p.m. of said
day. as the time, and the office of the
United States Commissioner, ex-officio
Probate Judge, of the Nulato Precinct,
Fourth Division. Territory of Alaska, at
Ruby, Alaska, as the place, when and
where said Report, Account and Petition
will be heard; and all persons interested
in said estate are hereby required to
file their objections to the said report,
account and petition, if any they have,
in writing, on or before the said day in
the Court, and to appear at the time
and place aforesaid and present their
objections: and at the said hearing, the
Court will determine what persons are
to take the estate under the intestate
laws of the Territory
DATED at Ruby, Alaska, this 30th
day of May, 1950.
Stephan Mravich
Probate Judge
First Pub: July U
Last Pub: August 2
UNION DIRECTORY
FAIRBANKS
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
Meets at
Culinary Union Hall
909 1st Ave.
First Thursday, 7:30 P.M.
Louis Walker, President
Ed Orbeck, Secretary
315 5th Ave. Dial 4584
CONSTRUCTION AND
GENERAL LABORS
Local 942, A F of L
Edmund N. Orbeck, President
Joel Wiegert
Secretary-Treasurer
315 Fifth Ave.
Meetings Every 2nd Friday
7:30 P.M.
Carpenter’s Hall—315 5th
Dial 4584
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
EMPLOYEES
Fairbanks Local No. 879
Meetings—2nd Wednesday,
10 a.m. and 8 p.m.
Culinary Workers Hall
A1 Thomgren
Financial Sec'y & Bus. Agent
Box 623 Dial 2332
BARTENDERS UNION
Fairbanks Local No. 877
Meets E\'ery 2nd and 4th Sunday
President, M. A. Wier
Financial Sec’y, Frank P. John
FAIRBANKS BUILDING
TRADES COUNCIL
Meetings First Wednesday
Carpenter’s Hall, 315 Fifth
Joel Wiegert, President
Lewis Dischner, Jr., Sec.-Treas.
PLUMBERS AND
STEAMFITTERS LOCAL 375
Meeting First and Third Monday
of Every Month at Carpenters'
Hall — Office at 307 5th
Dial 4156
UNITED BROTHERHOOD OP CARPENTERS AND JOINERS
Local No. 124S
316 FIFTH AVENUE
Meetings: Second and Fourth Tuesdays at Carpenters' Hall
Joseph W. Anderson, Financial Secretary
Louis M. Dtofaner, Jr, Business Agent
ROOFERS DAMP AND WATERPROOF
WORKERS INTERNATIONAL ASSOC
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
UNION 238
HOWARD P. BROWN, Trustee
Box 1524 Phone 3864 Fairbanks, Alaska
Friendship
Group Visits
Interior Alaska
Miss Nelle Roberts and Mrs. Alta |
Peck, from the Friendship Haven in
Fort Dodge, Iowa, a home for re
tired people under Methodist super
vision, are currently on a short tour
of Alaska.
The two ladies arrived in Fair
banks last Thursday evening with
Pan American. They have also been
touring in Juneau, Anchorage, and
McKinley Park.
The ladies report that over 185
persons now' make their home at
Friendship Haven, which has just
recently opened a new unit.
After taking a riverboat lour,
they left late last week.
Jessen’s Weekly, the paper yon
keep all week to read.
A demonstration of the best known methods of hair and scalp
treatments to be given to the citizens of our city.
WHAT IS YOUR REASON
FOR BALDNESS?
ALL MERRILL CLIENTS IN THE VICINITY OF FAIRBANKS,
ALASKA. ARE INVITED TO APPEAR AT THE NORDALE HOTEL,
ON WED., THURS., AND FRI. ONLY, AUGUST 8, 9, & 10, 12 NOON
UNTIL 9 P. M. THESE PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL REEXAMINATIONS
ARE FREE OF CHARGE AND ARE A PART OF THE ESTAB
LISHED SERVICE TO OUR CLIENTS.
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, July j
20, in an interview here today G. |
O. 'Abbott, international hair and
scalp consultant and Director of
Merrill Hair & Scalp Consultants,
said: “There are many different
scalp conditions that may cause
men and women to lose their hair.
Using common sense, a person must
realize no one tonic or so-called
cure-all can correct all these con
ditions," he explained.
READ WHAT A FEW OF THE
MANY SATISFIED MERRILL CLI
ENTS HAVE SAID ABOUT THEIR
HOME TREATMENT IN THEIR
UNSOLICITED REPORTS; THERE
ARE MANY MORE IN OUR
FILES:
“Since I have taken the three
months' treatment I have new hair
on the top of my head. My scab)
isn’t dry and itchv and my hair
is more manageable. I am well
pleased with it."
Miss ouice Jacobson
Lynden, Washington.
“There is not room here for me to
sing the praises of Merrill the way
they deserve. Write me and I will
gladly testify as to what they have
done for me.”
Vernon Whitehom,
Phillips, Texas.
“This is to notify you of the won
derful results I have seen in the
first three months. Merrill has cer
tainly done all they said. I am hap
py with the progress I have made
and with the healthy new hair.”
D. L. Strickland,
Dothan, Alabama.
Guaranteed
Not everyone can be helped by
the Merrill Home Treatment. Only
those we think we. can help are
accepted for treatment. Those who
are accepted for Merrill Home
Treatment are given this guaran
tee, “If you are not completely sat
isfied at the end of thirty days, your
money will be returned." This is
only because most people are skep
tical of claims that hair can grow
on balding heads. Usually when a
person avails himself of the Mer
rill treatment, his skepticism dis
appears.
No Cure-All
"We have no cure-all for slick,
shiny baldness," Abbott emphasizes.
"If there is still fuzz( that hair
follicle of the scalp is still produc
ing hair. Merrill's users have grown
hair. We have many reports testi
fying that after using our home
treatment, weak fuzz- has developed
into healthy mature hair. Proper
use of this home treatment may
bring about a healthy scalp condi
tion which will heln the body pro
duce new’ hair. If there is any fuzz
at all, a healthy scaln condition
may be restored, and the hair may
grow normally again as nature in
tended.” There is one thing Abbott
wants to be certain every man and
woman knows. If a recession ap
pears at the temple or a spot be
gins to show up on the crown cf
the head, there is something wrong
and it should be given immediate
attention.
Free Examination
In addition to reexamining present
clients, the Merrill method of home
treatment will be demonstrated to
others who are interested. The ex
amination is very thorough and
highly technical. It requires 20 to
30 minutes. The Consultant makes
no charge for this examination and
no appointment is necessary. After
examining the person, he is told the
required length of treatment and
how much it will cost Regular
reports are made to the Merrill firm
in Oklahoma City to check the pro
gress of the home treatment
HOW’S YOUR HADEt?
IF IT WORRIES YOU CALL. OUR CONSULTANT LYNN BOLJR
LAND. AT THE NORDALE HOTEL. FAIRBANKS. ALASKA, ON WED.
THURS., AND FRL, ONLY, AUGUST 8, 9 AND 10, 12 NOON UNTIL
9:00 P.M. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED. THE EXAMINATIONS ARE PRI
VATE AND OPEN TO MEN AND WOMEN. YOU DO NOT NEED AN
APPOINTMENT AND YOU WILL NOT BE EMBARRASSED OR OBI I
GATED IN ANY WAY.
(Paid Advertisement)