Small Tracts Up
For Bid At BLM
Auction Friday
Richard L. Quintus, district
manager, District Office. Bureau
of Land Management, announces
that a public auction under the
terms of the Small Tract Act has
been scheduled for Friday at 10
a.m. in the Fairbanks Land Office.
Room 303 of the Lathrop Building.
The lots being offered are located
in the Fairbanks vicinity. The tracts
vary in size, price, and physical
characteristics. Prospective buyers
should acquaint themselves with the
land prior to the time of the sale.
If all the tracts are not sold Fri
day the sale will be adjourned until
10 a.m. on succeeding Fridays for
additional one-hour periods until
all tracts are sold or until the sale
is otherwise terminated.
Further information can be ob
tained from the Manager. Fairbanks
Land Office. 516 Second Avenue.
Rosalie Usibelli
Weds Juneau Man
Rosali Ann Usibelli. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Berry of
Fairbanks and Emil Usibelli of Usi
belli was married to Kenneth Joe
Abel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald j
B. Able of Juneau in a ceremony j
held June 2 at the First Presby- j
terian Church of Fairbanks, with
the Rev. Brian Cleworth officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. Joseph E. Usibelli.
Her matron of honor was Mrs. Ly
mann Jennings, her bridesmaids
were Marie Uotila and Lael Wick
strom, friends of the bride. Miss
Bonnie Abel, the groom’s sister, was
junior bridesmaid.
Robert Anderson was best man.
Joe Poor and Don Callahan were j
ushers.
The bride wore an ivory satin
gown with chapel train, Queen Anne '
sleeves, a Viennese lace bodice, fin
gertip illusion veil, and a double
■wedding cake tierra of aurora bor
ealis and seed pearls.
Following the wedding, a recep
tion was held in the Travelers Inn
Banquet Room. Miss Hebdrie Kle
pac served the cake, Mrs. Robert
Anderson officiated at the guest
book, and Miss Bael Wickstrom
opened the gifts.
The couple are now at home at
JVTile 24 Richardson Highway.
SLATE DELINQUENCY PROBE
Juvenile delinquency in North
ern Alaska will be studied this
summer under a program of the
Division of Youth and Adult Au
thority, according to Charles W.
Pfeiffer, Y.A.A. director.
Studies attempting solution and
prevention to the growing delin
quency rate will be made in four
far northern Alaskan communities.
“While the juvenile delinquency
rate is on the increase all over
Alaska, as it is throughout the na
tion, one section of this State has a
delinquency problem that in many
ways is peculiar to Alaska and re
quires special problem-solving
techniques,” Pfeiffer said.
Pfeiffer went on to say that many
of the problems arise from the ra
pidly changing conditions in Alas
ka. which in the past 50 years have
forced the Native peoples to adapt
from their former culture in which
they “lived off the land.” The new
culture, he added, “is highly com
petitive, highly mechanized, steeped
in technology, and one with an en
tirely different set of moral values.”
The first phase of the project
will be a study in four northern
villages by William Meredith of
YAA and a sociologist from the Uni
versity of Alaska.
The study will attempt to esti
mate the extent and nature of the
delinquency problem in each of
j the communities, evaluate local fa
I cilities for control and treatment,
j estimate local community resources
f for prevention and rehabilitation,
and check prospects for leadership
among community residents.
When all the data has been
gathered and analyzed, suggestions
! for a demonstration project to show
i how the juvenile delinquency pat
| tern can be prevented will be pre
! sented, along with a request for
Federal funds. Pfeiffer said.
Funds to combat such problems
were made available to the State by
I the Youth Offenses Control Act
of 1961.
Fishing Started
All the lakes and streams of the
Copper River drainage are open for
sport fishing the year round.
Fishing for grayling has com
menced at both Summit and Paxson
Lakes, though they are still ice
covered. It appears that it will be
; late this month or early July be
fore the ice goes out.
WILL TEACH SCHOOL
Jimmy Growden, outstanding
Fairbanks athlete and now a family
man at Valdez, will be teaching
school at Valdez next Fall, and also
will coach.
$100.00 REWARD
for information leading to the apprehen
sion and conviction of any person or per
sons causing damage to insulators and
other electrical equipment on the Golden
Valley Electric System.
Contact
Golden Valley Electric Association, Inc.
Phone No. GL 2-1151
Marty Gray grins in a moment of relaxation after breaking all rec
ords for the Yukon 700 with a blistering 17 hours 19 minutes and
3 seconds.
Victorizing
Fur
Cleaning
Makes Them
Look Like New!
COLD STORAGE
for
YOUR PRECIOUS FURS
Complete repair and
remodeling service
MARTIN VICTOR FURS, INC.
Manufacturing Furriers
Swedish Fur Craftsmerv for Three Generations
Phone GL 2-3032 Fairbanks, Alaska 50G 3rd Ave.
Mike STEPOVICH
YOUR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
for
GOVERNOR
at the PRIMARY ELECTION, AUGUST 14
As Alaska's last appointed Governor before Statehood
Mike Stepovich at the close of business, June 30, __
T958, left a treasury surplus in excess of $T2,000/000
and no public indebtedness for the new State. |
MIKE HAS THESE QUALIFICATIONS: £
College Graduate . . . ABILITY i
Experience . . BORN IN ALASKA
Integrity . FORMER GOVERNOR ;
(Paid Political Announcement)