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Here From Kotzebue Fairbanks visitor today is Eugene Joiner, Kotzebue bush pilot and jade miner and deader.Joiner flew his plane over for an engine check and is stopping at the Nordale Hotel.Move To UnaiakleetMr. and Mrs. Fred Oleson of 1907 Southern Ave., and their son, 12-year-old Craij^ leave for Anchorage Saturday on their way to Unaiakleet where they will make their new home.Oleson, who has been working at Ft. Wainwrighl sines 1957 when the family moved to Fairbanks, will be Bureau of Indian Affairs maintenance supervisor at the Unaiakleet school.The Olesons will stay in Anchorage over the weekend and fly to Unaiakleet on Monday.Rev. Davis Leaving The Rev, Donald Davis, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Fairbanks for the past two years, leaves by plane this week for Seattle on his way to San Jose, Calif.The Rev. M. Davis, wbo just returned from the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn., has been ordered to rest for a year. He will be accompanied by his four-year-old daughter, Donna.Mrs. Davis and her mother, Mrs. Alberta Wilson,ounces and has not yet been named.The youngster has a brother, Glenn, stationed at Turner Air Forco Base, Georgia, a brother, Deke, 1G, at home, Kerry, 14, and a sister, Susan, 7.Abel is radio maintenance man for Wien Alaska Airlines hush fields.Brian Arrivesr. and Mrs. Richard Sc heel e of Hayes avenue at College welcomed the birth of a son in St. Joseph’s Hospital at 2:24 Thursday afternoon.The boy has beep named Brian MatLhew. He has three brothers: Steven, 7Vz, Richard, 6, and Kevin, 2Vn, and one sister, Kelly, 4.His dad is an electrical contractor.great uncle, his father’s uncle, Herb Leach, resides in Fairbanks.Mrs. Scheele's parents, Mr and Mrs. Jess Edge, make their home in Anchorage,Tourism . . .from Page »power and forest(Ceniinuedelectric products;He said the construction of an Alaskan refinery, producing light products for Alaska and low sulphur fuel oil for export to Japan, was a possible investment item.The construction of a natural gas pipeline to Anchoragewill leave in a few days from 'the Kenai Peninsula, driving out over the highway. Clinkenoeard said, w:ll takeThe pulpit committee the church is considering a new pastor but has as yet not chosen one.The Rev. Mr. Davis became ill following the fire that burned the church last year.Girl InjuredTwelve-year-old Barbara Ca-noro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Canoro, is being treated in St. Joseph's Hospital today for a concussion.Barbara, a sixth grade student at Denali School, fell during recess at school Wed-some of the glitter away from development of the state’s coal industry, and he said extension of the line to Fairbanks, possibly within the next few years, will eliminate another coal market.Not Much HydroHe said Alaskans could not expect to see much progressthe development of the state's hydroelectric potential in the next decade.Clinkenoeard saic a Japanese industry . interested Alaskan coal advised theArthur D. Little staff duringnesday, and, as her fathersaid, typically youngster-like, she didn’t tell any one.When Barbara went home from school she complained of feeling “funny”. A doctor quickly diagnosed the grouble.Tatums Going South Mrs. Donald E. Tatum and her two children, Kathy and Donald, left today via plane for Seattle en route to Portland, Ore., where they will visit for a month.Mrs. Tatum’s husband, Dr. Donald Tatum of the Tanana Valley Clinic, leaves in a week to attend a medical meeting in Dallas, Tex., and will join his family in Portland, where the parents of both reside.Mrs. Parker InjuredMrs. Fred Parker, pioneer Fairbanksar., is resting quietly today after she suffered a fall in the kitchen of her home on 9th avenue.Mrs. Parker was taken to St, Joseph’s Hopital by city ambulance at, 1 o’clock ves-terdav afternoon. It is hoped ... , . . .. ,that she mav have suffered !;»«*»• developments which had bruise 'only. Shfther xX™? results «» *«' rays were to be taken trisy. “t-feke abjure.Mrs. Parker’s husband is a pioneer miner.the Tokyo meetings that itwould contract immediately for several hundred tons a day, “if Alaska's labor costs could be cut.”Japanese interests, Clinken-beard said, were highly cognizant of Alas ka’s high labor, transportation, employment security and workmen’s compensation costs.In answer to a question from the floor, Clinkenbeard said many U. S, industries, too. “are more aware of your labor costs than your climate conditions.”Query on IndustryAsked if the Arthur D. Little Co. had sounded out any American industries on their thoughts on Alaska’s businessclimate and its industrial tax R ncentive statute, Clinkenbeard replied;Any solid industry is terested primarily in its operation over the long haul, is not interested in getting a temporary tax break, then getting sandbagged.” Clmenbeard urged the Legislature to direct its attentionFirst For Carboys The Philip Carboys are proud of their first arrival, a daughter, born in St. Joseph's Hospital at 9:Z7 Thursday morning weighing 6 pounds 9% ounces.They have named her Susan Marie. Her father is a Fairbanks City Police Department patrolman and her mother, fourth grade teacher, at University Park School.The Carboys make their home on Riley road off Col-, lege road.An aunt, Mrs. Carboy’s sister, Miss Stephanie Stud* nicki, lives in Anchorage.“Don't spend your time on something Which is going to take years to develop, those things will work themselves out.”Welcome DaughterMr. and Mrs. Willie Brown of 1554 Eielsnn St. welcomed the birth of a daughter in St. Josephs Hospital at 12:07 Thursday afternoon weighing 8 pounds % ounce.The Browns have not chosen a name for their daughter. She has four brothers and sisters awaiting her at home, Thesolonia, 12, Denise, 4Vz, Cynthia, 3. and Willie, Jr., 2.Brown is a retail clerk at Ft. WainwrightDaughter For Abels A daughter arrived in St. Joseph’s Hospital at 12:28 Thursday afternoon for Mr, and Mrs. Richard Abel of Airport road and Davis road. She weighed 5 pounds 11%Law Suit Filed for Frosted FeetH'Iof40ThfA $20,000 civil suit was filed Wednesday in Superior Court against the Fairbanks School District, the Alaska Overland, Inc.. and “John Doe”, driver of the bus.The name “John Doe is used in court actions when the actual name of a party is not known.Glenn DeSpain claims his son. Lee Willis DeSpain, became frost bitten in his feet 17'“ through negligence and care-j “ lessness of the defendants. | . n DeSpain claims his son on; Feb. 24, 1959 was being trans-!„ ported by school bus frcm the Chena Ridge area when the bus broke down and the child as permitted to leave the bu: in sub-freezing weather.He charges the defendants failed to provide safe transportation for the child in permitting him to leave the safety of the school bus and that injuries received have the child permanently disabled, has decreased his power to earn money, and created hospital, doc-;or, and nurse expenses.Mysorlt;
Newspaper Details
Fairbanks Daily News Miner
Fairbanks, Alaska, US
Fri, Feb 17, 1961
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Elmer E.
AK, USA 18 Apr 2024
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