Miss Edith Egley
Home From Trip
Miss Edith Egley returned this
week with Pan American Airways
from a summer’s excursion abroad,
during which she visited France,
Holland, Switzerland, and Italy.
Miss Egley, a first grade teacher
at Denali school, visited for sever
al weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ar
thur W. Purcell, in Rotterdam, Hol
land, going on to spend six weeks
in Paris.
In Nice, France, she met her room
mate Shirley Calnan, a high school
music teacher now on a round-the
world tour. She ran into Edna Gar
berg, another teacher in the local
schools, in Rome.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
DISTRICT OF ALASKA,
FOURTH DIVISION
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA for )
the use and benefit of the ESTATE )
OF CHARLES A TRAEGER, De- )
ceased, and/or L. C. FERGUSON, )
Executor of said Estate, )
Plaintiffs, )
vs. )
EARL L. BUTCHER and UNITED )
STATES FIDELITY AND GUARAN- )
TEE COMPANY, a corporation, )
Defendants. )
N*. 8 13 7
NOTICE OF MARSHALS SALE
Under and by virtue of a writ of exe
cution issued on July 9, 1956. by the
District Court for the District of Alaska,
Fourth Division, in the above entitled
action wherein United States of Ameri
ca for the use and benefit of the Estate
oi Charles A. Traeger, deceased, and/or
L. C. Ferguson. Executor of said Estate,
are plaintiffs, and Earl L. Butcher and
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company, a corporation, are defendants,
pursuant to judgment in favor of said
plaintiffs and against saicf defendants
entered by said court on the 19th day of
January, 1956, for the sum of $1,800.00,
lawful money of the United States of
America, and for the costs and disburse
ments thereafter made or incurred by
said plaintiffs in this action, plus interest
on said Judgment from January 19, 1956,
to date of this sale. I have this day lev
ied upon all right, title, claim arid in
terest of said defendant Earl L. Butcher
in and to the following descri'jed real
property situated in Fairbanks, Alaska,
to wit:
Lots 6, 7, 8, and § pf Block 18 of the
Stacia T. Riokert Homestead Subdivi
sion, according to the plat thereof re
corded in the office of the United
States Commissioner and Ex-officio
Recorder of the Fairbanks Precinct,
Fourth Division. Territory of Alaska,
as instrument number 96332.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I
will, on the 7th day of September, 1956,
at 2 P.M. of said day, in the lobby of
the "United States Post Office and Court
House, at Fairbanks, Alaska, sell at pub
lic auction, for current lawful money
of the United States of America, all the
right, title, claim, and interest of said
defendant in and to the above described
property, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said judgment, with
Interest and costs and accruing costs,
to the highest bidder for cash.
DATED this 8th day of August, 1956.
A. F. Dorsh, United States Marshal
By Ethyl I. Lowell. Chief Deputy
Attorney for Defendant, United
States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company:
COLLINS, CLASBY and SCZUDLO
First Pub: Aug. 9, 1956
Last Pub: Aug. 30, 1956
FOUR AND A HALF YARDS OF RIBBON
Mrs. V. E. Brewer, one of Fairbanks* outstanding' homemakers, dis
plays four and a half yards of ribbon, her awards for entries at the
Tanana Valley Fair. She won honors in 27 (count ’em) events.
***** «___
Colorful Alaska
Homemaker Wins
27 Fair Ribbons
Truly one of Fairbanks’ outstand
ing homemakers is Mrs. V. E. Brew
er, who copped 27 ribbons at the
recent Tanana Valley Fair,
Mrs. Brewer, who has lived in
Fairbanks since 1932, has collected
a total of 61 ribbons since she en
tered her first competition three
years ago. She has entered veg
etables, canning, flowers, hand
crafts, and ceramics in both Tanana
Valley Fair and Winter Carnival
events, and is now looking for new
MAIL ORDER SERVICE
* TIME
* PLACE
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•Helicopter *Dog Team * Kayak #Skinboat
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AT LOWER PRICES THAN YOU HAVE EVER SEEN!
We offer you the finest in name brand groceries, fresh and
frozen meats, fresh fruits and vegetables. We specialize in
FRESH produce, bringing it in by plane, rail, truck and boat.
We buy in QUANTITY — at lowest market prices — con
stantly alert to serve you better — at LOW—LOW—LOWEST
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We will ship you ANYTHING. Just let us know your needs
—from a safety pin to a sea-going steamship.
LET US DO YOUR COMPLETE SHOPPING FOR YOU
A ONE-STOP SERVICE
WHOLESALE • RETAIL
STEESE MARKET
Box 697 Fairbanks 529 Steese Hwy. Ph. 4013
worlds to conquer.
She is especially proud of her
vegetable entries this year. Her
cauliflower was the largest on dis
play, and her wax and green beans
topped many other entries. She ev
en submitted entries that the Fair
officials didn’t have a category for.
The Brewers have a half-acre
tract of land near their home at
125 Chase Drive off the Steese high
way, where she and her husband
enjoy gardening together. They ev
en have a small plow' for cultivation
of their prize winning crop.
Among her many other interests
are metal work, leather work, tex
tle painting, glass etching, decal
painting, and "probably a few I
can’t remember.” She hopes some
day to teach any and all kinds of
j crafts.
Although she came to Fairbanks
from New York City, her family
makes their home in Detroit, Mich.
There her mother still earns mon
ey weaving rugs and making other
craft goods at the age of 84.
LIEF EDWARD OSTNESS
BORN IN LOCAL HOSPITAL
Mr. and Mrs. Leif Ostness of
308 Brandt became the parents of
their fifth child when Leif Edward
arrived at St. Joseph’s hospital
Thursday at 7:09 p.m. weighing 6
lbs. 14 ozs.
Ostness is a heavy duty mechan
| ic for Puget Sound and Drake.
TAXIDERMIST
Expert Workmanship • Game Heads
• Animals • Birds •Fish •Moosehide
and Buckskin Coats made to order
• Bearskin Rugs
II IN MAN AND HAYNES
334 2nd Ave, Fairbanks — Phone 6868
(Reprinted from Jeesen’s Weekly)
Lou’s Done It Again
Lou Jacobin’s tenth anniversary edition of his
Guide to Alaska and the Yukon has made its ap
pearance. This year’s 304-page Guide is an almost
complete encyclopedia about Alaska. It combines in
formation for tourists and newcomers with reference
material for residents. It contains both instruction
and entertainment.
It focuses on the present with up-to-date infor
mation on everything, then turns its telescope on the
vistas of the past with a pictorial review of Alaska’s
yesterday. It contains factual information ion indus
try and esthetic portrayal of natural masterpieces in
a special picture album. The artistic side is also rep
resented in several of Fred Macbetanz lithographs.
' Every city and town of any size receives special
attention. A section is devoted to tne Alaska Hignway
and connecting highways, with listings of highway
lodges. There are sections on wildlife, Eskimos, pho
tography, construction activities, aviation, mileages,
transportation, forestry, agriculture, fur seals, trap
ping, oil and gas, and maps.
There is all the information a tourist needs in
advance on how to come to Alaska, what to see while
here, what to wear and what it will cost. Also a sec
tion in which the visitor may write his memories.
There are historical accounts. There is something for
everyone. Not even the small fry have been over
looked for there is a Children’s Guide, a page of non
sense designed to make the youngster’s smile.
And there are hundreds of photographs aside
from the picture album—of cities, mountains, rivers,
lakes, streams, business establishments, native life,
wild life, and just people.
Jacobin calls it “The authentic handbook of the
Far North” and it would seem to be so. Nothing is
overlooked.
LOU JACOBIN'S GUIDE TO ALASKA
Dedicated to the development of a greater Alaska
"You Can Pay More, but
You Can't Buy Better"
POLE
•iORTH_fWf4LAfK*
Every Slice Full of
Nutritious, Health-Giving Ingredients
Available in 1-Lb. and 1!4-Lb. Pullman
Loaves.
NORTH POLE BAKERY
706 Second Avenue
Dial 3030