Scout News j
Editor’s note—this column is
reserved for news of scouts and
scouting—its success depends
tipon the articles turned in each
week for publication—the re- ;
porter for each troop must have
copy in by Tuesday, 4 P.M. each \
week—articles are invited from j
scouts in every part of Alaska, j
Concluding their stay at Lost
&ake Scout camp, 176 Boy Scouts
from Ft. Greely, Big Delta, Eielson
Ladd Nenana and Fairbanks re
turned home Saturday.
Troops were under the direction
Ct their own adult leadership at all
times. This year the Scouts did their
Own cooking. By the end of the
week Scouts were heard to say,
“Boy, I wish my mother could cook
like this.” The remarks, however,
were usually made by the scout do
ing the cooking.
Each Friday afternoon wa9 de
voted to a water carnival with
Troop 541 winning duxing the sec
ond week.
During the camping session one
explorer received his life badge.
This was Don Wiley of Post 847.
About 8 Scouts received their
Star badges 16 Scouts got their First
Class badges, 31 received Second
Class badges and 19 boys received
Tenderfoot pins. Also presented
Were 113 merit badges.
Unitarians To
Hold Picnic At
University Sunday
The Fairbanks Unitarian Fellow
ship will hold a picnic Sunday af
ternoon at 2 p.m. at the picnic
Brea in back of the University of
Alaska Experimental Farm.
Members of the group, their fam
ilies, and friends are cordially in
vited to attend, according to Jim
Ct uch. publicity chairman for the
group.
In the event of poor weather, the
picnic will be held in the Carpen
ter’s hall.
Each family is to bring sand
wiches and a covered dish. Table
Utensils, hot dogs.' rolls, coffee, and
ice cream will be furnished.
The food committee consists of
Mmes. Nancy Mendenhall, Myrtle
Wright, and lone Couch.
EINAR TONSETHS BEGIN
STATESIDE VACATION
Mr. and Mrs. Einar Tonseth and
daughter. Dorothy, will leave Sun
day for a month’s motor trip in
the States.
They plan to visit relatives and
friends in Portland and Seattle, as
well as visiting with their daugh
ter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
S. D. Mazen and family in Spokane.
They will also visit their other
daughter, Mrs. W. W Ketch, and
her husband in Denver.
The Tonseths plan to return in
late September. Dorothy a sopho
more at Whitworth College in Spo
kane, will remain in the States for
the winter.
Paul Haggland |
Files For Seat
In The Senate
Dr. Paul B. Haggland was unan
imously nominated by the Republi
can Divisional Committee Monday
to be a candidate for the Territor
ial Senate seat vacated by Ralph
J-. Rivers. Haggland will oppose At
torney Robert J. McNealy in the
October election, his first venture
into politics.
Haggland, well known local sur
geon. has been a member of the
Fairbanks City council for the past
year. He is also a member of the
Municipal Utilities Board. He has
been the Alaska Council member
of the Pan-Pacific Surgical associa
tion, and on two different occasions
has served as president of the Alas
ka Medical association. He also be
longs to the American Academy of
Orthopedic Surgeons. He is co-own
er of the Fairbanks Medical and
Surgical Clinic.
Haggland has been a resident of
Alaska for the past 17 years. He
lives with his wife and three sons,
Peter, Paul and John, at 502 Kellum
street. He was graduated from the
Universities of Washington and Vir
ginia.
FIRST CHILD WELCOMED
BY RAYMOND JONES'
The Raymond Jones’ of 311 Tenth
welcomed the birth of their first
child, a daughter, Nicali Ruth, born
in St. Joseph’s hospital on Sunday
at 6:16 p.m. and weighing 6 lbs.
10 ozs.
Jones is a mechanic for Noble
Street Motors. Maternal grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lib
bey of Anchorage.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
DISTRICT OF ALASKA.
FOURTH DIVISION
FRANK C BRANDES, )
PlaintiH. >
vs )
IRENE HELEN BRANDES, )
Defendant. )
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR
PUBLICATION
! No 9128
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA
To the above named defendant, GREET
INGS:
You are hereby required to appear in
the District Court for the Fourth Ju
dicial Division, Territory of Alaska, with
in thirty (30» days after the last date
of publication, namely, the 9th of Aug
ust. 1956, in case this Summons is pub
lished, or within forty (40) days after
the date of its service upon you. in case
: this Summons is served upon you per
sonally, answer the Complaint of
Plaintiff on file in said Court in the
above enUtled action.
The plaintiff demands the following
relief in said action:
Judgment against the defendant that
the bonds of matrimony between himself
and the defendant be dissolved.
And in the event you fail to so appear
and answer, the plaintiff will take judg
ment against you for want thereof, and
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in his Complaint as hereina
bove stated.
WITNESS, the Honorable Vernon D.
Forbes. Judge of said Court and the
seal of said Court hereunto affixed on
this 16th day of July. 1956
John B. Hall
Clerk
E. P. McCarron
Atty. for Plaintiff
Box 755. City
First Pub: 7/19/56
Last Pub: 8/9/56
Enjoy HOME COOKINC...
from soup to ice cream it's all old fashioned
"home cooking" — at Carl and Lorraine's — Stop
by for breakfast, lunch, dinner or your coffee break.
OPEN 5.-00 A. M. to 10:00 P. M.
Upstairs Grill and Billiard Room
(Under New Management)
543Vi Second Avenue
I
Cold Weather
Test Conference
Held At Eielson
More than 50 representatives of
seven major commands are attend
ing a Cold Weather Testing con
ference being held at Eielson, The
conference opened yesterday and
will close tomorrow.
At the three-day meeting the con
ferees will map out plans for the
testing of aircraft and equipment
during the coming winter months.
The delegates will meet in joint
assembly for the first two days of
the conference to plan the testing
program and define their require
ments.
Tomorrow the group will discuss
specific problems and revise and
consolidate the program.
Conference members are from
Headquarters USAF, Air Research
and Development Command, AF
Armament Center, Wright Air De
velopment Center, Air Proving
Ground, and AF Special Weapons
Center,
Ray Harrison, of St. Louis, Mis
souri, and Alexander Krumbhaar, of
Princeton, Massachusetts, arrived
in Fairbanks Sunday afternoon, en
route to their assignments as volun
teer workers in the Episcopal
church. Both flew tb Fort Yukon
Monday afternoon with Bishop Gor
don.
Officers Elected
By Ladd Officers
W ives Last Week
A new slate of officers was elect
ed at the regular luncheon meet
ing of the Ladd Officers’. Wives
Club last week, held at the Ladd
Officers' Club ballroom.
The meeting followed a Stephen
Foster theme, with black banjos,
and pink and white dogwood dec
orating the room. Music scrolls
were placed on the luncheon tables.
The new officers include: Mrs.
Dalton Newton, president; Mrs.
Jack Gillete, first vice-president;
Mrs .Richard Hanson, secretary;
and Mrs. George Keagin. treasurer.
Pvt. Milton Madden was guest
soloist, singing many Stephen Fos
ter favorites, accompanied by Sgt.
D’Vaugn Pershing on the piano.
Nine guests and 25 new members
were welcomed at the meeting. Mrs.
T. Alan Bennett presented tokens
to 23 rotating members.
r
MORE VOTING PRECINCTS
MAY BE ADDED TO CITY;
DEMOS MAKE SUGGESTION
A letter from the Fourth Division
i Democratic Club was read Monday
night at the regular city council
| meeting, urging that a total of five
precincts be established in the city
of Fairbanks instead of the present
| three.
Councilman Ben Potter advocated
the additions for the convenience
of the voters, saying that it might
: encourage a bigger turnout at elec
tions. “The time is right for some
thing to be done about it,” he added.
The matter was referred to the
! City Manager for study.
DARLENE ANN NICKEL
BORN MONDAY MORNING
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nickel of
1352 Sixth avenue are the proud
parents of a daughter, Darlene Ann,
bom Monday at 8:34 am. in St. Jo
. soph’s hospital. She weighed 6 lbs.
I 10 ois.
1
FAIRBANKS LUMBER SUPPLY
Division of Ketchikan Spruce Mills
"We Deliver the Goods"
(One Piece or a Carload) )
Box 629
Garden Island
Dial 2183
YOU CAN TASTE
^ THE DIFFERENCE
IN
MATANUSKA
MAID
f ICE CREAM
For a real taste thrill, take home a carton
of Matanuska Maid ICE CREAM for a "supper des
sert" or a special treat.
FLAVOR OF THE MONTH
MATANUSKA MAID
BANANA NUT
MATANUSKA CREAMERY
124 Second Ave.
Dial 7766