Nearly 106 Art
Works Entered
In The Fair
Almost 100 works of art were en
tered in the Tanana Valley Fair
art show sponsored by the Fair
banks Gallery Group. This was the
largest and most varied show ever
exhibited at the Fair.
Judges of the show were Don
McCune, manager of KFAR-TV. and
Vera Backstrom Hausmann, former
art gallery owner in Everett, Wash.
In the professional class Margar
et Lundberg took the first prize
cup in oils. Pat West placed second
and Patricia Pieper won third plade
In the oil abstracts division Mrs.
Pieper won first prize with "Carni
val” She is a newcomer to Fair
banks and is a member of the Ithica,
N. Y. Art club, the Montana Insti
tue of Arts in Great Falls, and the
Denver Artists Guild of Denver,
Colo.
In the amateur class in oils Ar
lene Darling took first place with
"Swamp.” Cleo Hill won the sec
ond place ribbon for “Alaskan
Bear” and “Gaiety” by Angie Aq
uino, won third.
Dorothy Fader Smith swept the
pastel division by winning all four
honors. “Tlinget Woman with Bas
ket,’ placed first; “Matanuska Val
ley” took second place; “Kwakiutl
Chief’ won third, and “Sam’s Place”
received honorable mention.
In the junior division pencil and
S charcoal sketches Susan Coake
placed first. Marlin Wiita won see
| ond place with a portrait of his dog.
: “Dodo.” In oils. Marlin took first
place, Jackie Hill second, and Bob
by Baxter won third. Anita Gavin
I
Anchorage Land
Office Man Here
In town this week on business
are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Officer
and their 18-year old daughter, Di
ane Lee. all of Anchorage.
Officer is assistant manager of
the Bureau of Land Management at
Anchorage. He is in Fairbanks as
sisting Fairbanks BLM agent, Rob
ert Jenks, in the local office.
The Officer family have only re
cently arrived in the Territory,
They were transferred from the
Spokane, Wash., office in June.
They like Alaska very much and
are planning to remain here for sev
eral years. They are stopping at the
Tamarac Inn.
won first prize in the watercolor
division. Marlin took first and sec
ond place in the junior crayon di
vision and Sheila Russell followed
suit in the pastel class.
In the children’s watercolor di
vision Valene Cysewski took first,
Keith Holve won second and Dawn
Bisordi copped third. Walter Mc
Nary placed third in the children’s
oil class. Gregriane Holve took first
place for children who entered un
der the age of eight.
Guest artists included Eudora
Preston, Vera Backstrom Hausmann
and Sgt. Albert C. Robles, whose
portrait of Brig. Gen. T. Alan Ben
nett was shown.
Norman Holve was superintend
ent of arts in the show. He also de
signed the official Fair insignia
which was placed on all the cups
awarded in all divisions and classes
of the Fair. He is director of Art
and photography at KFAR-TV.
RONALD NERLANDS LEAVE
ON THREE WEEKS' TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nerland left
Saturday evening with Pan Ameri
can Airways for Chicago, where he
will attend a school for the Nation
al Retail Furniture Association.
After attending the school. Ner
land and his wife will visit her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kolshus
in International Falls. Minnesota.
They plan to be gone about three
weeks.
Nerland is associated with Ner
land's store here.
RAINBOW GIRLS INVITED
TO EXPLORERS' BALL
FRIDAY AT EIELSON AFB
Misses Shirley Foote. Sharon
Johnson, Carol Horton, Barbara Du
vall, and Dell McGuire, members
of the activities planning commit
tee for the Fairbanks assembly No.
1, Order of Rainbow for Girls, met
last Thursday evening to plan ac
tivities for September.
All Fairbanks Rainbow' girls have
been invited to the Explorers ball
at Eielson Friday evening. August
31. Buses will take the girls to the
base at 7 p.m. and return with
them. All girls planning to attend
should make reservations with Dell
McGuire at 3331
FIRST CHILD, DAUGHTER,
BORN TO THE WARNERS
The George Warners of Queen’s
Court are the proud parents of their
first child, a daughter, Katherine
Louise, born in St. Joseph’s hospi
tal on Monday at 7:48 p.m. and
weighing 7 lbs. 8 ozs.
Warner is a fisheries biologist for
the department of fisheries..
1
J7 *Daa±, f
">4
Friday, Avgust 24th, thru Saturday, September 1st!
GIGANTIC FALL FESTIVAL OF VALUES
AND OUR ANNUAL
lc SALE
Regular $2.60 qL
Rockspar Varnish, 2 for . . $2.61
Regular $3.06
Roller & Tray, 2 sets for . . $3.01
Regular $1.49
Paint Drop Cloths, 2 for . . $1.50
Regular 95c
Metal Paint Buckets, 2 for . 96c
Regular 95c
Paint Brush, 2 for. 96c
Regular $7.25 — red, white, green
Outside House Paint, gal. $5.85
Flat Interior Paint, gal. . . $5.85
Regular $2.59 . „
Pure Brisfle Brush . . . • $1.35
Regular $5.76
Joint Cement, 25-Lb. bag . $4.25
FREE!
Paint Pot (paper) TO
EACH CUSTOMER Regard
less of size of purchase.
Ladies" Polka Dot Paint
Caps—designed by Krupp.
Yardsticks—All Colors.
Tube of Waterless Hand
Cleaner to each and every
customer.
SALE!
HURRY! ONLY 30 DAYS LEFT
TO PAINT OUTSIDE !
Paint now while the weather
is (food (and take advantage of
our GIGANTIC FALL SALE,
too!) Pay later on our E-Z terms.
Open 8 A. M. 'til 9 P.M.
daily throughout the sale?
Your Spred Satin Dealer
FLYING MODEL AIRPLANES
FREE FLIGHT
CONTROL LINE
RADIO CONTROL
— From $1 SO to $26 50 —
; Testor Dope
' Aeroglass-Fue! Proof and
Testor Butyrate ___
l»c & 49t
_ 80i
Testor Cements
CITIZENSHIP
RADIO CONTROL EQUIPMENT
Transmitter Si Receiver
! 27 255 MC Kit $21.95 Batteries &
Escapements
| Some as Above
Assembled & Tested
27 255 MC. ... $26 95 All Necessary
Accessories
Emitter 465 MC.
i Complete $36 95
Prompt
Receiver 465 .$26 95 Attention
to
465 MC Receiver with Mail Orders
Built-in Aerial ... $31.95
Most Versatile Hunting Coat Ever Designed
“The Trilux"
Down Insulated
HUNTING
COAT
Check these features—
Fine count poplin shell
^ Rubberized, removable
Game Rocket,
y Heavy duty Zipper
Closure.
^ Snap-Fastened Storm
F lap.
V' Down Insulated—Re
movable.
Jacket liner may be
worn as a separate
grarment—wool knit
collar and cuffs.
y Hunting coat can be
worn separately with
out liner.
Sizes S, M. MI, and L
$48.95
Come in and try one of
these fine c*>ats on
today *
GUNS . . . AMMUNITION
The
Martin A. Pinska Store
Established 1898
Corner Third and Cushman
Dial 5000
What is a Credit Bureau?
i *
A credit bureau is a bona-fide organization, holding j
a franchise with the Associated Credit Bureaus of
America, Inc., giving them coverage in every city of
the United States and in Europe. There is only one
credit bureau to a city, except in cities like Chicago |
| and New York. In Fairbanks, INTERIOR CREDIT jj
BUREAU, INC., is the ONLY CREDIT BUREAU.
Interior Credit Bureau, Inc.
711 2ND PHONE 3376