DAN CALLAHAN
Dan Callahan was a prominent figure in the early days of Fairbanks
and Circle City. His widow died last year in Fairbanks and they
leave many grandchildren and great grandchildren, most of them liv
ing in Alaska. Callahan wore a fabulous gold chain across his vest
Archbishop
Here To Offer
Aid To Church
“I hope to be able to materially
assist both the diocese of Juneau
and Anchorage, as well as the dio
cese of Northern Alaska in the con
Struction of new churches.” said
Archbishop William D. O'Brien,
president of the Extension Society
< f the Roman Catholic Church here
yesterday.
Archbishop O’Brien, who arrived
in Fairbanks last week from his
home in Chicago, studies the needs
and provides funds for mission
churches.
He will confer here with Bishop
Francis D. Gleeson, Bishop of north
ern Alaska. Accompanying the
Archbishop on his flight from An
chorage were Bishop Dermont
O Flanigan of the Juneau diocese,
and Father E. A. Anabele. procur
ator of Alaska Missions of the Ci
cariate.
The 77-year-old society head
travels extensively to all parts of
the country where his aid is needed.
He has covered over 4.000 miles by
air and automobile in recent weeks.
His busy itinerary upon leaving
Fairbanks will take him to Moses
Lake. Washington. Great Falls.
Montana, and Yellowstone Nation
al Park, where he will dedicate
churches built through his assis
tance.
The news that the Society will
aid the Northern Alaska Diocese
we* especially welcome to Rev.
George Boileau, T.S.J., pastor of
the Immaculate Conception church
here After studtog Father Boi
leau’s needs here briefly. Arch
bishop O'Brien will be able to es
timate how much aid he can give
to local Catholics.
He said last week that there were
many needs in Alaska churches j
that could be met by his program, i
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
RAY E. GATCHELL, SR et al . t
Plaintiffs, »
vs )
JOHN BOWLINE, d/b/a City Motors, )
Defendant. )
No. 9049
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
The President of the United States of
America,
To the above named defendant, GREET- ,
ING: , I
You are hereby required to appear in I
the Distnci Court for the Territory of
Alaska. Fourth Division, within thirty ,
days after the last publication of this i
Summons, namely, within thirty days
after the 9th day of August. 1956. in
case this summons is published, or with
in forty <401 days after the date of its
service upon you personally, in case this
summons is served upon you personally, :
and answer the Complaint of the above |
named plaintiffs, on file in the said Court j
in the above entitled action.
That plaintiffs in this action demands
the following relief: Judgment on their
first cause of action for $705.89. plus in- i
terest thereon at the rate of 6'r per
annum from April 27. 1956. and orv their
second cause of action in the sum of
$225.00, plus interest thereon at the rate
of 6f; per annum from April 25. 1956.
and for their costs and attorney's fee:
and the plaintiffs will ask the Court to
foreclose the attachment lien of plain
tiffs now subsisting on certain personal
property of yours in the First National
Bank of Fairbanks, in the City of Fair- 1
banks. Fairbanks Precinct, Fourth Divi- ■
sion of Alaska.
And, in the event you fail to so appear
and answer, the plaintiffs will take judg
ment against you for the amount thereof
and for the relief specified, and will
apply to the Court for relief demanded
in their complaint and as hereinabove
stated.
WITNESS, the Honorable Vernon D.
Forbes. Judge of the above Court, and
the seal of said Court hereunto affixed
on this 21st day of June. 1956.
/s/ John B. Hall
Clerk of Court
(Official Seal!
By Marian De.lage
Deputy
Harry O. Arend
Attorney for Plaintiffe
221 La very Building
Fairbanks. Alaska
First Pub: 7/19/56
Last Pub: 8/9/56
cm *m HirniM
National Park
/<wf
GOLDEN
fyaun,
OPPORTUNITY
TO EXPLORE
Alaska’s Scenic Grandeur!
Take the Alaska Railroad's unforgettable route from Anchorage to Fairbanks.
You'll see the Alaska Range in all its splendor, crowned with the snowy
peak of Mt. KcKinley, tallest mountain in North America. A few miles from
McKinley your train will cross the range via Broad Pass, the lowest rail (toss
in the Rocky Mountain chain.
Take advantage of the liberal baggage allowances for travelers on the Alaska
Railroad. Passengers may check up to 150 pounds of personal luggage with
each ticket to points along the Railbelt. Animals may be shipped for a nom
inal charge.
SPORTSMEN!
Take the daylight "AuRoRa" or the "Midnight Sun"
to your favorite fishing stream. Make your head
quarters at the Healy or Curry Hotels. Convenient
schedules give you a day - or a weekend!
Low rates are in effect for military passengers. In
quire from the ticket agent in Anchorage or Fair
banks.
FISHING IS FINE
ALONG
THE RAILBELT
Low rates apply to cars shipped to McKinley Parle
from Fairbanks. You may drive over the 90 miles
of road in the park.
See our friendly ticket agent in Fairbanks:
J. P. WHITAKER
Passenger Agent
Dial 4155 for Information