SEVECKS ENTERTAIN MIAMI TWIST FANS
‘No, It’s Not The Twist"—these
were the words of the Miami News
last Friday concerning a picture
they featured of Chester and Helen
Seveck.
The Sevecks, an Eskimo couple
LfctiAl ADVERTISEMENTS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
JEREL DEAN HARKLES. I
Plaintiff. I
vs. I
JIM HARKLES, a/k/a l
JIM HIGDON, )
Defendant, i
No. 62-64
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF
ALASKA
TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANT
GREETINGS:
You are hereby required to appear in
the Superior Court for Ihc State of Alas
ka, Fourth District, at Fairbanks. Alaska
within thirty <30> days after the last
publication of this Summons, narrmlv
within thirty <30» days after the 21st
day of March, 1962, in cas this s, , -
mons is published, or within forty 1401
days after the date of its service upon
you personally, and answer the Com
plaint of the Plaintiff on file in the said
Court in the above-entitled aepop.
The said Plaintiff in said acti&n de
mands the following relief: A decree
of divorce dissolving the marriage con
tract between the Plaintiff and De
fendant, or annulment of the same.
And in the event you fail to appear
and answer, the Plaintiff will take
judgment against you for want thereof,
and will ai ply to the Court for the
relief demanded in her Complaint and
as hereinabove stated.
WITNESS the Honorable Everett W.
Hepp Judge of said Court and the Seal
of said Court hereunto affixed on this
27 dav of February, 1962.
(SEALi OLGA T. STEGER. Clerk
By: ANNA THOMPSON
Deputy Clerk of Court
First Pub.: Feb. 28, 1962
Last Pub.: March 21, 1962
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the unrter
signect nas been anno nted administratrix
of the Estate of Charles Lane Cartledge,
deceased. Probate No. 62-14-P, in the
Superior Court for the State of Alaska,
Fourth Judicial District, on February
21. 1962.
All persons having claims against this
cs’a*'’ will please r-resent same, with
vouchers, to my attorney, EUGENE V.
IN>* -- <• > r:n 'V iv«* Fa!'banks.
Alaska, within six months after the date
ot the first publication of this notice.
s VERA P. CARTLEDGE
First Pub.: Feb. 23. 1962
Last Pub.: March 21, 1962
from Pt. Hope who are winding up
a three week’s promotional tour for
Alaska throughout the lower 48,
showed Miami residents what may
well be “the great-grand-daddy of
the Twist.” They demonstrated an
Arctic dance.
Chester beat on an Eskimo drum
and hummed an Eskimo chant while
his wife danced. Unlike the Twist,
she did not move her feet. She ex
plained that in Eskimo dances the
PIONEER
BIRTHDAYS
There are ?i pioneers at the Alas
ka Pioneers' Hon.: in Sitkct that
have birthdays this March includ
ing a Fairbanksan Jessie Mather,
who was born 5, 1881.
Cyriele Verhaeghe of Nenana,
who was born 13, 1885, and Omo
Festises of Eagle who was bprn 28.
1874, also have March birthdays.
Other pioneers and their birth
dates include Eva May Beard, 25,
1886, Sitka; Joseph Goyer, 3, 1879.
Seldovia; Alfred Gregerson, 21,
1877, Palmer; Carl Holm. 20. 1891,
Petersburg; William Howell, 9. 1878,
Cordova; Katie Hubley, 6, 1898,
Sand Point; Imogene Keithley, 19.
1883, McGrath.
In addition, these pioneers have
birthdays: Angus McDonald, 3,
1885, Palmer; Arthur Marzan, 21,
1874. Kodiak; Karl M.eir. 9. 1867,
Juneau; William Patterson, 12, 1881,
Seward; Peter X. Peterson, 28. 1874.
Nome; Ole Robben, 20. 1882, Ketchi
kan; Anton Shimkus, 16, 1886, Ket
chikan.
Still others include Constance
Smith, 7, 1880, Cordova; Anna
Thompson, 15, 1888, Pilot Point:
George Wallin, 14, 1874, Candle; Os
wald Willis, 25, 1868 Sleemute;
! Rachel Zuidof. 29, 1898, Anchorage.
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
WINTER SCHEDULE
\
Sat.
KOtZEBltfe-MOME .Daily except Sun.
* (White Mountain-Golovin-Elim-Moses Point
Koyuk-Shaktoolik-Unalkleet) Mon., Fri.
* (Northeast Cape) *(Noatak-Kivalina
Polnt Hope-Cape Eisburne) Mon., Wed., Fri.
"(Teller-Port C!earence-Tin City-W'ales
Shishmaref) * (Granite Mtn.-Candle
Tteerinsr) Tues.,
* (Noorvik-Kiana-Selawik-Shungnak
Kohuk Ambler)
* (Garohell)
*(Solomon-Council-White Mcuntain
Oolov'n-E! m-Moses Polnt-Kcvuk)
«*(Teller-Port Clearenee-Eost River-Tin
Ci'y-Wales) 4 (Nocrvik-Kiana Selawik
Buekland)
*: (Noorvik-Sela wik-Buck land)
Tups.
Wed.
Wed.
Thu-s.
Sat.
mon., lues
FORT YUKON
: (Beaver-Stevens Village) : (Vcnetie) Mon., Fri.
♦(Arctic Village.)
♦(Stevens Village-Beaver-Fort Yukon) out of Fairbanks Ued.
■(Old Crow—3rd Sat.)
1st & 3rd Fri.
Sat.
Tues., Thurs., Sat.
Tues.
Wed.
.. Thurs.
Mon., W’d., Fri.
Mon., Fri.
Wed.
.... Mon., Wed., Fri.
Mon., Wed., Fri.
* (Chalkyts'k)
♦(Barter Island)
POINT BARROW
♦(Meade River)
♦(Point Lay) ....
♦(T’mintl
♦(Wainwright)
TANANA-HCGIIES-BEJIIJES
BETTLES-H5JGIIES-TANANA
♦(IJtonla)
* (Chandalar) '(Big Lake) 1st & 3rd Thur. * (Wiseman)
♦(Porcupine Cr.) once per mo. . ‘
♦Uluslia) ''ed
♦(Anaktuvik) - - V?6*’
TAN ANA-GALENA Tues., Thurs., Sat.
♦(Koyukuk-Nulato-Kaltag-Kaikaket) *(Ruby) Tues., Sat
♦(Huslia) . Sat>
*(Kcyukt?k-Nii!atc-KaIkaket) Inurs.
* (Kokrines) Tues.
CIRCf V *»OT SPRINGS-CIRCI E Mon., Thurs
RAMPART Tues., Fri.
♦(Livengood) Tri.
WOOnCRnPPKV-F AG: F-ROUNDARY-CHICKEN 1st & 3rd Tues.
WOODCIIOrPFR-EAGLE Exc. 1st * 3rd Tues. Tues. & F ir
MINTO-MANLEY HOT SPRINGS Tues.. Fri.
CIIENA HAT SPRINGS 1st & 3rd Thurs.
CTCPIA-IIUGIIES KOBUK-KIANA-KOTZEBUE Sat.
NOTE: Connections are made with bush aircraft to communities
in parenthesis.
CHARTERS available anywhere utilizing the following equipment:
Cessna 180, Cessna 185, Pilatus Porter, Norseman, Twin Beech
craft, DC-3’, Super 46 and F-27. We invite your inquiry.
W1EK ALASKA AIRLINES^
3RD A LACEY AVE. PHONE GL 2-3355 GL 2-3115
Hours — 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Daily except Sunday
■
women never move their feet. They
stand in one spot while the men
dance around them. They both were
dressed in fur parkas and Mukluks.
The tour, which is sponsored by
Wien Alaska Airlines, Arctic Alaska
Tours, and United Air Lines is
aimed at promoting tourism in
Alaska next summer and with peo
ple like the Sevecks as representa
tives — the tourist industry will
probably boom.
Big Family
Asakak (Chester) and Ahnachaik
(Helen) have 20 children and be
tween them, 100 grandchildren. He
is 73 years old and chief of a no
madic tribe of reindeer herders.
Mrs. Seveck is 56 years old.
When asked a question, she turns
to her husband and waits for him
to answer.
Seveck never saw a white man
until he was 12 years old and
picked up English from white
settlers.
The couple said that they liked
Miami and Florida, but had a hard
time getting used to the heat. They
stayed in their rooms most of the
time with the air-conditioning
turned up full blast.
Rivers Brothers
To Resume Work
On Cold Bay Job
Guy Rivers, who is associated
with his brother Dick and sister- ,
in-law Mrs. Victor Rivers in Rivers
Brothers Construction Co., said to
day he will resume construction
operations at Cold Bay, Alaska,
about March 15.
Rivers Brothers have a contract
for extending the existing runway
at Cold Bay. so it will accommodate
jet transports.
The extended field will serve as
an alternate landing site for inter
nationaly flights which now use
landing facilities at Anchorage and
Fairbanks.
“Overhauling of our equipment j
will start March 15, and we expect j
to start the crusher April 1. We 1
should complete the contract by
the end of the year.” said Rivers.
The work at Cold Bay calls for
an expenditure of $1,800,000.
Save time and money . . . sub- '
scribe to Jessen’s by the year.
UNION DIRECTORY
INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD ELECTRICAL WORKERS
Local 1547 Unit 102
556 Second Ave.
Meetings. First Monday F.arh Month
Culinary Union Hall
001 1st Ave.
DON THOMPSON. President
J. A. KORNFEJND — Asst. Bus. Agent
PLITMBFPS AND
STEAM FITTERS I.OCAL 375
Meeting First and Third Monday
of Every Month at Carpenter’s
Hall — Office at 307 5th
Dial GL 6-4156
George E. Wise, President
Robert O. Moore, Fin. Sec'y
Sheet Metal Workers Loc al 72
315-5th
Wallace B. Farrish
Business Agent, Secy-Treas
Ph. GL 2-3864
102 1st Ave.
CONSTRUCTION AND
GENERAL LABORERS
Local 942, A F of L
Edmund N. Orbeck, President
.Tool Wiegert
Secretary-Treasurer
?0f> Noble St.
Meetings Every 2nd Friday
7:30 P.M.
Dial GL 6-4584
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
EMPLOYEES
Fairbanks Local No. 879
1st Meeting—2nd Wed., 10 A.M.
2nd Meeting'—4th Wed., 8 P.M.
Culinary Workers Hall
A1 Thorngren
Financial Sec'y Bus. Agent
Box 623 Dial GL 2-2332
UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS AND JOINERS
Local No. 1243
315 FIFTH AVENUE
Meetings' Second and Fourth Tuesdays at Carpenters’ Hall
Dwayne Carlson, Business Agent
Edward Perkowski, Financial Secretary
TEAMSTER’S UNION LOCAL 959
315 Fiftli Avenue, Fairbanks, Alaska
Meetings: First Tuesday of Each Month
ROBERT DIXON. President
CM AS. (Happy) CURRINGTON, Business Agent
REGULAR BARTENDERS MEETING
Second and Fourth Sunday
12:00 Noon Eagles Hall
LOCAL 877
Don Konistabo, President — Frank P. John, Financial Secretary
Fairbanks Building Trades Council
Meetings
First Thursday-7 P.M.
Culinary Hail
909 1st Ave.
Joel Wiegert, President
Dwayne Carlson, Sec.-Treas.
Fairbanks Central Labor Council
Meets at
Culinary Union Hall-909 1st Ave.
First Thursday, 8:15 P.M.
' Joel Wiegert, President
Dwayne Carlson, Secretary
909 1st Ave. Dial GL 2-3862
Kina r Tonset h s
Visit in" Ken t nek v
The Einar Tonseths of Fairbanks
who have been vacationing in Louis
ville, Kentucky for the past two
months, sent word this week that
they have resumed their journey
south and west.
They stated that they can be
reached at the Spokane address of
their daughter even though they are
moving.
In contrast to Fairbanks' cold
weather last January, they said that
they have had practically no Snow
and no extreme temperatures al
though it got down to -6 degrees on
January 10—the coldest January 10
since 1887.
At the time the Tonseths wrote
here they were listening to Lt.
Col. John Glenn's orbital fliuht.
Spring I
Summer
& Winter/
KBESJ*5S*2?!
4-SEASON
SERVICE
Shippers know from
experience they can
depend on The
ALASKA LINE
the year around to
keep cargo moving . . .
and on schedule.
ALASKA
JOHN W. TITUS.
Agent - Phone GL 2-3C57