City Assessment
Notices Mailed;
8000 Of Them
Clifford A. Nordby, city assessor,
announced that more than 8,000 as
sessment notices are to be mailed
to Fairbanks real and personal
property owners tomorrow.
The City Council will sit as a
Board of Evaluation next Tuesday
through Friday (September 4-7) and
will act upon any requests for ad
justments in assessed evaluations.
Tax bills will be mailed about
October 1, at which time at least
one half of the taxes are due and
payable for the 1956-57 tax year.
The tax calendar for 1956 is as
follows:
Assessment notices mailed, Aug.
25-Sept. 1; Board of Equalization,
Sept. 4-7; Tax rate set by City
Council, Sept. 10; Tax notices (bills)
Oct 1, or before; First installment
due, Oct. 1; First installment de
linquent, Oct. 15; Second install
ment due, April 1, 1957; Second in
stallment delinquent, April 15. 1957.
-For further information, contact the
city assessor’s office at the City
HalL
Mrs. Victor Alfsen of 545 Seventh
avenue was admitted to St. Joseph’s
hospital Friday for an appendect
omy. Her husband is the pastor of
the First Presbyterian church.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
FOURTH JUDICIAL DIVISION
FAIRBANKS PRECINCT
In the Matter of the Estate I
Of >
LEE REA^T.fy Deceased. )
No. 1975 Probate
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the
Creditors of and all persons
claims against the above-named dece
dent, that, within six 161 months after
the first publication of this Notice, they
shall exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, to the undersigned Administra
tor of said Estate at Fairbanks, Alaska,
that being the place for the transaction
of the business of said Estate.
/s' Lewis Dischner
Administrator of the Estate of
Lee Beasley, deceased
First Pub: Aug. 30, 1956
Last Pub: Sept. 20, 1956
FAIRBANKS
GARBAGE
DISPOSAL
Now Located At
104^ CUSHMAN
(Next to Sach’s Men's Shop)
Phone 5353
Office Hours:
Monday through Friday
8 A M. to 4 P. M.
Judith Greimann
Becomes Bride
Of James Moore
Miss Judith Louise Greimann be
came the bride of James Drexel
Moore, Jr., in a late afternoon cere
mony at the First Presbyterian
church on August 12. Rev. Victor
Alfsen performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Paul Greimann, Sr., of
1102 Eighth avenue. The 'bride
groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs
James D. Moore, Sr., of Anchorage
Mrs. Alfsen was the organist and
Robert Jenks rang. The decoration
of the altar included seven-tiered
candelabra with white glodiolas and
daisies.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a traditional gown
of white satin fashioned with long
sleeves tapering to points over the
hands. The neckline was trimmed in
Chantilly lace. The full skirt swept
back into a train. She carried a
Rainbow Bible covered with white
rosebuds, stephanotis and satin
streamers.
Mrs. Jack Hummel served as ma
tron of honor. She wore a burgundy
princess style ballerina length dress
of antique satin. Her flowers were
bronze pompom chrysanthemums.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Edwin
Rozanski, Mrs. Paul Greimann, Jr.
and Mrs. Marvin Heikes. Their dres
ses were similar to the matron of
honor's and were of mint green
antique satin. They carried showet
bouquets of yellow rosebuds.
Carl Midkiff was best man and
the ushers were Tedd Wallace. Joe
i Tremarello and Marvin Heikes.
Miss Linda Greimann and Miss
; .Tanice Hummel, both nieces of the
j bride, were the flower girls. They
j wore white nylon ballerina length
\ dresses. They carried white baskets
trimmed with yellow satin which
; were filled with yellow? rose petals
* Immediately following the cere
I mony a reception was held in the I
Greimann home. The house was dec- j
orated with yellow and white chry- |
santhemums. The cake was trimmed
with yellow Esther reed daisies. j !
Assisting at the reception were j ’
Mrs. Noel Wien, Mrs. Ted Loftus,! '
Mrs. Ezekial Langdon, Miss Vena;1
Clark and Mrs. Gray Tilly.
I The newlydveds are now at home j
in Anchorage. Moore is a civil en- j 1
gineer employed by the city of An- jl
i chora ge. ■ :
_I
Sheldon Jackson
Opens Wednesday
Sheldon Jackson Junior College j
at Sitka, will open on Wednesday !
and has been designated as Regis- j
tration day. j.
A dorm mixer has been planned
for that night. The following night
an all school get together at the
auditorium and gym. A reception
| and open house will be held on Sat
urday at 8 p.m. for the entire com
munity. At that time members of
the staff will be introduced to the
town.
The staff arrived a week early ,
and have been meeting for several
days holding pre-school confer
ences.
VERNE ROBERTS' BACK
FROM STATESIDE TRIP
i
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Roberts drove
home last Thursday after spend
ing two and half months in the ;
States.
The couple visited in Seattle af
: ter leaving Fairbanks in May, be
fore going on to Portland where j
she was a local delegate to the
National Education Association con
vention there.
They spent the remainder of the j
.summer visiting friends and rela- I
tives in Missoula, Montana. Rob
erts is assistant professor of Math- j
ematics at the University of Alaska.
She teaches second grade at Main i
school.
IFOflgH ©on
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531 THIRD AVENUE
Piggly Wiggly
Loses $4100 To |
Thieves Sunday
The Piggly-Wiggly supermarket j
it 524 Second avenue, presently
iquidating, was robbed of $4,100 in 1
checks and cash sometime Sunday
light or early Monday morning,
iccording to Fairbanks city police,
rhe theft was the store's third in
our years. The burglary was dis
;overed by patrolman Thomas Gor
lon about 2:30 a m. Monday mor
ling while he was making his
•ounds. Entry was made through
he rear garage door. The offices
vere all ransacked and the thief
>r thieves also took personal papers
lelonging to Earle Hausmann, own
(r of the store.
Hausmann was held up in Decem
>er of 1952 by two masked men
vho forced him at gunpoint to take
hem to the store and open the safe,
rhe two got away with about $4,500.
n 1955, three juveniles broke into
he store and stole about $3,000. |
rhey were apprehended about eight j
lours later and all the cash was re- !
rovered.
Police are presently working on j
eads to solve the latest theft. A
nan was reportedly seen leaving
he store about 1 a.m. Monday morn- (
ng.
PARKERS ENJOYING NEW
BUSINESS VENTURE, TOK
Former Fairbanksans Martha and
Hubert Parker are enjoying their
new business venture- at Parker
House, Mile 0 Tok Junction.
The lodge has large rooms with
modern conveniences. All are taste
fully decorated apd boast wall to
wall carpeting and all the comforts
of home. Martha is a gracious hos
tess and Hubert s skill as chef is
becoming a by-word on the High
way.
It is an establishment like this
that makes Alaska Highway Travel
a pleasure say those who have
stopped there.
O. J. EGLESTON PASSES
THURSDAY, CALIORNIA
O. J. Egleston. general manager
of the USSR and M company here
from January 1928 to November
1935, died last Thursday in San
Francisco, it was learned here this
week.
Burial took place Monday in Salt
Lake -City. He is survived by his
wife Florence and by two sons,
Marvin, who lives in Salt Lake, and
Willis, who makes his home in Mas
sachussetts.
Slow Down and Live!
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See the New
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317 CUSHMAN STREET
PHONE 5458
OLD POP'S
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plus
Miss Louise Gale and
The Arkansas Dude
9 P. M. 'til ?
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