No Evidence Of
Forced Entrance
To Gross’ Store
Territorial police report that there
■was no evidence of forced entry in
robbery of Ray Gross's Hamilton
Acres store on Trainor road on the
morning of August 15. The theft
was discovered by Francis Taylor
at about 9:30 that day.
Police said that the windows were
secure and accumulated dust was
undisturbed. There were no “jim
my” marks on either of the doors.
The culprits left by the back door.
Silver and $5 bills in the amount
of $189.25 was taken, but the theif
overlooked $62.50 which was rolled
in coin wrappers under the cash
drawer. The money was kept in a
locked filing cabinet which had
been opened by using a screw
driver.
Authorities are investigating a
possible suspect.
ORIN SEYBERTS RETURN
TO VENETIE HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Orin Seybert of
Venetie returned to their home
there last week after spending a
week or so in Fairbanks.
Seybert, postmaster at the village,
was here for the postmaster’s con
vention last Friday and Saturday.
They stayed at the Fifth Avenue
hotel annex, flying home with Wien
Alaska Airlines.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
DISTRICT OF ALASKA,
FOURTH DIVISION
JUANITA BESS HALSEY, )
Plaintiff, *
vs. )
WALLACE CAREY HALSEY. >
' Defendant. )
No. 9097
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANT. GREETINGS:
You are hereby required to appear in
the District Court for the Territory of
Alaska, Fourth Division, within thirty
•30i days after the last publication o'f
this summons; namely, within thirty (30)
days after the 6th day of September,
1956. in case this summons is published
or within forty (40) days after the
ante of its service upon you, in case
this summons is served upon you per
sonally, and answer the Complaint of
the above-named Plaintiff on file in said
Court in the above-entitled action.
The said Plaintiff in said action de
mands the following relief: A decree of
this Court forever dissolving the bonds
of matrimony now and heretofore exist
ing between Plaintiff and Defendant; and
for such other and further relief as mav
seem just and equitable to the Court.
And in the event you fail to appear
end answer, the Plaintiff will take judg
ment against you for want thereof, and
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in this Complaint and as
hereinbefore stated.
WITNESS The Honorable Vernon D.
Forbes, Judge of said Court and the
seal of this Court hereunto affixed on
this 9th day of June, 1956.
SEAL)
John B. Hall
Clerk of the Court
By Marian Dellage
Deputy Clerk
First Pub' Aug. 16, 1956
Last Pub: Sept. 6. 1956
For
INSURANCE
See
Kenneth Murray
Suite 203*4
New Nerland Bldg.
MS Third Are. Dial *246
Dawson Cooper
Leads Alaska
In Garden Work
Dawson Cooper, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dawson Cooper of 169
Eighth avenue, led the Territory
with the best garden produce in
Anchorage at the All-Alaska i-H
Fair last week.
Cooper, busy at the Tanana Val
ley Fair here last week was unable
to attend the Anchorage event, so
Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen of the
University's Agricultural Extension
service, brought home his trophy
and a billfold as runnerup in the
sweepstakes competition.
Carol Ann and Patricia Buzby of
17 Mile Richardson highway, and
Donna and Joan Casperson of Mile
23 on the Richardson all received
ribbons for their entries.
Dawson won six purple ribbons,
Carol Ann took four and Patricia
won three purple ribbons. Dawson
was nosed out for sweepstake prizes
by a Wasilla boy who had livestock j
entries as well as garden products. I
Entries at the 4-H Fair were!
judged on the Danish system. Each
item was judged against a standard !
instead of against another item. |
Blue ribbons were given for first I
place, red for secottd and white for
third. Judges then chose the best
l in each class for purple ribbons.
There were 800 entries from 16 |
I towns in the event, which was spon- j
sored by the Anchorage Kiwanis
club and the University’s Extension
service.
GUS CONRADTS TO MAKE
HOME IN ONTARIO, ORE.
Mr. and Mrs. August Conradt
waved goodbye to their many
friends two weeks ago and headed
down the highway to make their
home in Ontario, Oregon.
Gus, often referred to as Fairbanks
No. 1 stampeder, first came to the
Territory in 1898, his wife in 1918.
She was a well known employee of
the First National Bank.
Their nephew and his family, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Ohlsen. have pur
chased their home at 1002 Eighth
avenue.
After over half a century of re
warding endeavor here, they will
live in the States to relax and “take
it easy.”
Marian Henderson Conducts
University Church School
Miss Marian Henderson, a teach
er of retarded children from Pasa
dena, California, arrived recently
to conduct the University Commu
nity Presbyterian church’s vacation
church school.
Miss Henderson, who has con
ducted vacation church school and
worked in church camps at Anch
orage, Harding Lake, and Big Delta,
is spending the summer in the Ter
ritory under the auspices of the
Presbyterian church.
Simon Itta 31, of Point Barrow,
was admitted to St. Joseph's hospi
tal Friday for treatment of severe
burns which he suffered when his
boat caught fire. He was badly
burned about the face and upper
portions of his body when gasoline
in the boat caught fire. He will be
transferred to an Anchorage hospi
tal for further treatment as soon
as his condition permits.
ATTENTION MASONS
A Scottish Rite reunion will be
held September 11th thru 13th. All
Masons interested in taking the de
grees thru the 32nd should contact
Richard Denver, Forbes Baker, James
C. Ryan or J. M. Jorgensen.
Chairman Calls
Legislative
Council Meet
A meeting of the legislative coun
cil has been called by its chairman,
Richard Greuel, to allow members
to attend the 9th annual meeting of
the National Legislative Conference.
The meeting will be held in Se
attle August 30 to September 1.
The meeting will feature round
table discussions and workshop ses
sions dealing with many aspects of
the work of state legislatures.
Members of the council in addi
tion to Greuel are senators James
Nolan, vice-chairman. Wrangel;
Earl Cooper, Anchorage; Charles
Jones, Nome; and representatives
Burke Riley, Haines: Wendell Kay.
Anchorage; and Edith Bullock, Kot
zebue. There is one vacancy on the
council due to the resignation of
Ralph Rivers from the Territorial
legislature in order that he might j
run for the national House under |
the Alaska-Tennessee plan.
The Legislative Council is a per- j
manent committee of Alaska legis
lators from all parts of the Terri
tory which meets periodically be- j
tween sessions to study legislative |
problems that are expected to come |
up at the next legislative session, j
The Council recommends a legisla- j
tive program based on its studies j
and public hearings.
Members of the National Legisla- i
CARROZZAS ENJOYING
VACATION IN FAR EAST
Former Fairbanksans Vince and
r\nne Carrozza wrote friends here
this week that they’re having a mar
velous time on their Far Eastern
vacation.
And, according to a post card re
vived by her former fellow em
ployees at Pan American's down
:own office, the popular Fairbanks
sair have already had some excite
nent: their airplane was minus an
engine when they landed on Wake.
The former station manager of
KFAR and his wife plan to tour the
najor cities of the Far East, be
fore returning to the U.S. to make
their home in San Francisco.
:ive Conference include state leg
siators and their service agency
leads from throughout the country.
FIRST CHILD BORN TO v
UNIVERSITY COUPLE
The Roderick Moores of College
I are the happy parents of a daugh
ter. Sharon, born in St. Joseph's
hospital at 11 p.m. Friday and
weighing 8 lbs. 4 ozs.
Moore is a student at the Univer
sity and is presently working for
the Alaska Road Commission. Ma
ternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Anawrok of Unalakleet.
Norm Sanders Flies North
To Arctic Research Lab
Norm Sanders, former student at
the University of Alaska and Well
known mountain climber through
out the Interior, left Saturday for
Barrow with Wien Alaska Airlines.
Connected with the Geophysical
Institute here, he is going to the
Arctic Research Laboratory at the
farthest north village.
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ONLY 16 WEEKS UNTIL CHRISTMAS
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121 Lacey
Phone 3114
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