Page 4
JESSEN’S WEEKLY
Thursday, July 5, 1956
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
DISTRICT OF ALASKA
FOURTH DIVISION
RUTH ALBERTA HORNE, )
Plaintiff, )
v*. )
ROBERT EDWARD HORNE. )
Defendant. )
No. 9116
ALIAS SUMMONS
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, TO THE
ABOVE-NAMED DEFENDANT.
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in
the District Court for the Territory of
Alaska, Fourth Division, within thirty
days after the last publication of this
summons, namely, within thirty days
after the twenty-sixth day of July, 1956.
in case this summons is published, or
within forty days after the date of its
Seivice upon you, in case this summons
is served upon you personally, and ans
wer the complaint of the above-named
plaintiff on file in the said court in the
above entitled .action.
The plaintiff in said action demands
the following relief: the entry herein of
a decree forever dissolving the bonds of
matrimony heretofore and now existing
between plaintiff and defendant; and for
Buch other and further relief as to the
court shall seem meet and just in the
premises.
And in the event you fail to so appear
and answer, the plaintiff will take judg
ment against vou for want thereof, and
will apply to the court for the relief de
manded in his complaint and as herein
above stated.
WITNESS the Honorable Vernon D.
Forbes. Judge of said Court, and
the Seal of said Court hereunto
affixed this 25th day of June, 1956.
JOHN B HALL. Clerk
By Marian Dellage, deputy.
First Pub: July 5. 1956.
Last Pub: July 26. 1956.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CALL FOR BIDS
The Department of Territorial Police
Js now accepting bids to cover Workmen’s
Compensation for the period August 10,
1956, to August 10, 1957. Bids will be
openecLjrt 10:00 A M. July 23, 1956. in
the offjctl of the Superintendent, Depart
ment of Territorial Police, Room 505.
Alaska Office Building, Juneau, Alaska.
Personnel Classifications and other if -
formation may be had by writing the
Department of Territorial Police, P. O.
Box 2719, Juneau, Alaska.
First Pub: July 5, 1956
Last Pub: July 19, 1956
Goiaf to Work Early?
Need Gloves, Tobacco?
f OPEN 24 HOURS
KAYWOODIE PIPES
Horseshoe Cigar Store
106 Caalunan
TAXIDERMISTS
BEST PRICES
Best Prices On Bear and
AH Fur Rnp
Hinman & Haynes
312 Second Ave.
Fairbanks, Alaska
Frontier
Flying
Service
Resumes
Operation
CHARTER SERVICE
for
Miners, Contractors
Hunters, Fishermen
Four Planes
Cessna 170
Cessna 180
Beech Bonania
Super Cub
dick McIntyre
MARC STELLA
409 2nd Phone 2369
Boy
Scout News
Editor’s note—this column is
reserved for news of scouts and
scouting—its success depends
upon the articles turned in each
week for publication—the re
porter for each troop must have
copy in by Tuesday, 4 P.M. each
week—articles are invited from
scouts in every part of Alaska.
Advanced registration indicates
that some 177 Scouts, Explorers and
leaders plan to attend Lost Lake
Camp which is scheduled to open
July 15.
Members of the camp staff are
Willard McCracken, camp director;
Harold Klein, scoutcraft director;
Wallace Harrison, aquatic director;
Richard Laxton, swimming instruc
tor; Paul Pieslak, scoutcraft and
first aid counselor; Paul Haggland,
canoeing counselor; John Haggland,
Dick Swarner, Fred Heider, Phillip
Tanehill, Donald Wiley and Larry
Butler, all scoutcraft counselors,
Mr. Carter will be the cooking
counselor and advisor.
The camp is located about 60
miles down the Richardson high
way.
Troops slated to go to camp the
first week include 647 Fairbanks
Lions club; 650 Ladd AFB; 533 First
Presbyterian church; 646 Rotary
club, and 648 Kiwanis club.
The second week will see six more
troops in attendance. These include
541 L D.S. church; 656 Fort Greely;
692, College; 698, Eielson; 532, Lu
theran church, and 542, North Pole.
Fairbanks Explorer Scouts who
will leave Wednesday for the Phil
mont Scout Ranch in Philmont N.
M., include Charlie Pittman, Sarry
Sweet, Jim Cassidy and Richard
Hayr. Neil Orr from Eielson, as well
as Taylor Moto and Fritz Chambers
from Nome will also make the
trip.
The group will leave from Anch
orage to go to the ranch. Before
they return on August 11 they will
tour 11 western states.
100 Boy Scouts
To Wash Auto
Windows Sat.
Saturday about 100 Boy Scouts
will begin a campaign to wash the
windshields of Fairbanks cars and
leave Federated Fund campaign
stickers on the windows to call
attention to the {jart Boy Scouts
play in the FFF.
The stickers read "A Boy Scout
has washed your windshield so you
can see your way clear to give to
the Federated Drive.” The Scouts
will work all day Saturday and if
they have not finished, they will
continue the work on Monday.
Tuesday the Scouts will distrib
ute leaflets to about 2500 Fairbanks
homes before the women’s house
to house canvass begins on Thurs
day evening.
Learn To Swim
Classes Start
Monday Morning
The YMCA will start its free learn
to swim campaign on Monday with
classes being held all week long.
Classes will be conducted every 30
. minutes and four classes will be
held each day beginning at 10 a.m.
A fully qualified staff, the best
ever assembled in Fairbanks, ac
cording to “Y” officials, will con
duct the instruction. Teaching the
youngsters will be Roy E. Richstad,
YMCA director. Rube Tikka, Shar
on Kremer, Kay Culbreath, Phyllis
Richstad and Gary Smith.
Classes will be held every day
that it is not actually "pouring down
rain.” The Y would like to empha
size that unless the weather is ex
ceptionally bad classes will be held
as usual.
Students are asked to be at the
pool ten minutes before their clas
ses are scheduled to begin so they
will be ready on time.
Parents are urged to leave their
children and not to stay and watch.
A special parents day will be held
on Friday the 13th so that they may
see what their children have
learned.
National Prexy
Visits Local
VFW Auxiliary
Mrs. Sherman Olson of Dennison,
Iowa, National President of the La
dies Auxiliary of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars was in Fairbanks this
week on an official visit to the lo
cal chapter.
Accompanying Mrs. Olson was the
Auxiliary Chief of Staff, Mrs. Lil
lian Campbell, a Wisconsinite.
The local ladies met the visitors
at a tea this week, given at the
l home of Mrs. Carl Anderson, 301
[ Noyes. A dinner was held in* their
| honor at Constitution hall at the
University Sunday evening, at
which Mrs. Olson and “Dutch” Derr
spoke.
Mrs. Olson made a tour of the
Ladd Hospital Sunday afternoon,
and made appearances on both the
local radio stations and television
channels.
The pair report that they had a
very enjoyable tour in Fairbanks
and a successful visit with the lo
cal auxiliary,
SALVATION ARMY BIBLE
SCHOOL ENDS FRIDAY
“Adventuring with Christ,” this
year’s daily vacation Bible school of
the Salavation Army, ended Friday
night with a closing program at the
Army Chapel, 410 Fifth street.
Skits and songs were offered at
the program, and handwork exhibi
tions were on display. Certificates
were presented to over 100 children
who have been attending the school.
The Bible school, which included
children from 5 to 18, had been
running for the past two weeks,
Earl L. Butcher of 1533 Turner
was admitted to St. Joseph’s hospital
on Friday for medical attention.
Butcher operates a hunting and
fishing camp at Tangle Lake.
Slow Down and Live!
PARKAS!
Pick Up Sept. 1
Sizes 8 to 20
NORTH COUNTRY
for
Boys and Girls
$15.95
to
$19.75
With zipper or zipper and storm flap • monton hood . quilted
Uaiiiff. Mouton hood - red, rreen, charcoal, blue.
THE CAROUSEL
409 Fourth
Phone 6511
ONLY 24 WEEKS UNTIL
Join Our
Savings Club
Now!
CHRISTMAS!
A small deposit of $2.50 every week will build up a credit for you of *60 00—
The lucky member whose name is drawn the week before Christmas will re
ceive an additional credit equal to the amount deposited—Plan your Christmas
shopping now and relax in December.
Swiss Chalet Jewelry
Box 132
121 Lacey
Phone M14
Ride In An
Eskimo Skin Boat
Tour Alaska's Arctic With
Wien Alaska Airlines
Alaska's Arctic Airlines
Phone 3355 Fairbanks, Box 649
Give One of
[ These Animals
^ A Good Home!
^1 Call Or Come Out
And Take Your Choice
Open BrOO AJL to 6:00 P.M. — Closed Tuesday*
1 German Shepherd
1 Boxer, Fawn, Male
1 Part Cocker Spaniel Puppy, Blond, Male
1 Husky Puppy
1 Part Springer Spaniel, Black and White
ALASKA HUMANE SOCIETY
Call at Humane Society Shelter
Lower 2nd Avenue Phone 2741
Full
Size
Loaf
All over Alaska people love North Pole Bakery Bread
— every slice full of nutritious health-giving ingredi
ents. Available in 1 lb. and Pullman 1V4 Lb loaves.
“You Can Pay More
But Y ou Can't Buy Better99
NORTH POLE BAKERY
The Must Madera Bakery Nearest the North Pole
706 Second Fairbanks Dial 3030
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