davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received in the Office of the
Comptroller. Zoe Bunnell Building, no
later than 200 pm. Asst, June l. 1862
for the purchase of: One used Caterpl-
lar, Dbl, Electric Set, Rated 81 XIV
FOB. to the Fairbanks International Air
port; must have a new guarantee. InVi-
tation to bid may be obtained from the
Purchasing Officer of the University of
UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA
Isl Clarence George Beers
Purchasing Agent
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
SIS Second Avenue
Fairbanks, Alaska
Date Apr. T. 1862
Fairbanks 0p850
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Frederick
E James. Milepost 1864, Alaska Highway
Fairbanks, Alaska. together with his
witnesses. VIM. Wontorski and Earl Fa1es.
both of Fairbanks, Alaska. has filed pur-
chase application for his Trade and
Manufacturing Site, Fairbanks Serial No.
08850, for lands described as:
Lots l, 2. u. S. Survey 1898. Alaska,
situated on the north side of the Alaska
Highway approximately "a mile east of
Northway Junction. containing 1857
acres.
Any or all persons having knowledge
of any reason why final Certificate and
patent should not be issued TO said per-
son should file their protest in the Fair
banks Land Office within the period of
publication or thirty days thereafter.
ROBERT F. HILTON
Chief Lands Section
First Pub: April ID, 1862
Last Pub: June 10, 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06
Real Estate for Sale or Trade
BETTY HAGEN REALTY
Box 905, Fairbanks

BEAUTIFUL 2-Bdrm home, view of
valley. Oil road. Good water. Full
basement. All modern, Dashboard
heat. Palo Alto Trailer Park, Az
Mo. Steese Highway. UF
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by
ore,er Of the Superior Court for the
Fourth Judicial District. State of Alas
ka. the undersigned has been APPOINTED
Administrative of the Estate OF Edlt1
A. Johnston, Deceased, with the VIII an
nexed. All persons having CLAIMS against
said estate should present them, with
p vouchers. within six months from
the date hereof to the undersigned, at
the office of COLLINS and classy
Attorneys for said estate, at ITO Cushman
Street. Fairbanks. Alaska. which office
is hereby designated as the place where
the principal business of said estate WIZ
be conducted.
DATED this, the 29th day of May, 1867
Isl Orea ]. Hayden
OREA J. HAYDON,
Administrative
First Pub: May 80. 1862
Last Pub: June 20. 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06

FOR SALE-Newly revised Pros
pecting and Mining Bulletin No.
Al by Leo Mark Anthony. Uni
versity of Alaska professor in
mining extension and the Alaska
Prospector's Short Course This
bulletin also contains Mining Law
and claim stalking. Available at
Jessen's Weekly for So Write Box
$40, Fairbanks, or call at plant
office in Graehl. -UF
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06

UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
SIS Second Avenue
Fairbanks, Alaska
May 10, 1862
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
On August "a, 1860, the State of Alaska
applied to select the following described
public lands for general purposes under
the Act of July 7. 1888. Section tb)
and pursuant to Chapter l69, Session
Laws of Alaska, 1859:
Fairbanks 026532
State Selection Z-Sch 143
IT N. R. w. Fairbanks Meridian
Soc 36: NWItI eFr4NEA, SEA
Containing 240 acres.
The funo...,, "a ms .4oIIce is to allow
any person or persons claiming any or
said lands adversely to file in the FAR
hanks Land Office objections to the
issuance of patent to the State. A copy
must be served on the Director DIVISION
of Lands. Department of Natural he
sources. 344 Sixth Avenue. Anchoraeer
Alaska Evidence of this service must pc
furnished to the Fairbanks Land Office
Notice is given that the above describes
lands have been segregated from alE
applications or appropriations under the
public land laws including settlement
under homestead or similar laws OF
locations under the mining laws since
August "a. 1860. z.e.
Settlements or locations thereafter are
null and void.
ROBERT F. HILTON
Chief, Lands Section
First Pub: May 30, 1862
Last Pub: June 81, 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06


The State of Alaska, as represented
by the Director of Veterans At
lars, offers for sale to the high
est and best bidder, the following
described real property:
Lot Eleven CID Block Twenty
two CA Of the Rickert Subdivi-
sionslocated at 1854 sStacia Street
"a bedroom house, baths)
2. Lot Two (2) Block One, Cd of
the, Highway Park Subdivision
located at 10 Mile on the Rich
ardson Highway business or
residential property
TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED Fl
The Division of Veterans Affairs
retains the right to reject any or
all offers.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by contracting the Division
of Veterans Affairs.
Offers should be submitted in writ
ing to:
State Division of Veterans Affairs
528 Fifth Street, Pc. Box 1148
Fairbanks, Alaska (Phone 2-3076)
1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06

WILL TRADE 60x132 fit. city lot
with city water and sewer for
track tractor for homestead use.
Call GIL 6-6308 before noon and
after 5 pm. b/l3
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
SIG Second Avenue
Fairbanks, Alaska

Fairbanks Land Office
SIG Second Avenue
Fairbanks, Alaska
Date Nov H. 1862
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that DeVere D.
Walker of Delta Junction, Alaska, to-
gether with his witnesses Earl Fales
and Roy Beaver, both of Delta Junction,
Alaska, has filed Communication Proof for
his Homestead Original Entry, Fairbanks
Serial Number 025630 and regular proof
for his Homestead Additional Entry
Fairbanks 027669. for lands described as:
TownshipS II South, Range II East, Fair
banks Meridian
Sec. 2: Lots 6, 7, S1aS1aNW14 NEHNEH
SWA, W1aNEASWA. NWA'
SWA
Sec. 8: Lots 40. 30. 81. So, SO, S.
SEANEASEH
containing 1874 acres.
During the period of publication or
within 80 days thereafter any person,
corporation, or association having or as
sorting any adverse interest in claim
to the tract of land or any part thereof
may file in the Fairbanks Land Office.
under oath an adverse claim setting
forth the nature and extent thereof; and
such adverse claimant shall. within 60
days after the filing of such adverse
claim, begin action to quiet title in a
court of competent jurisdiction in Alas
ka and thereafter patent shall be issued
in conformity with the final decree of
the court.
Robert F. Hilton
Chief, Lands Section
First Pub; May 16, 1862
Last Pub: June ID, 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06

UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
5l6 Second Avenue
Fairbanks. Alaska
Date May %, 1862
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that H. Leo
Brown of Clear. Alaska together with
his witnesses John F. Colclough and
Eileen L. Colclough, both of Clear. Alas
Ia, has filed Application to Purchase for
his Trade and Manufacturing Site. Fair
banks Serial Number 028082 for lands
described as:
Township South, Range West.
Fairbanks Meridian
Section II: E1aElaSEA. SWASE4SE4
containing 5000 acres.
During the period of publication or
within 80 days thereafter any person,
corporation, or association having
sorting any adverse interest in or claim to
the tract of land or any part thereof may
file in the Fairbanks Land Office. under
oath an adverse claim setting forth the
nature and extent thereof: and such adj
verse claimant shall. within so days after
the filing of such adverse claim. begin
action to quiet title in a court of. COM
petent jurisdiction in Alaska. and there
after patent shall be issued IN con-
formity with the final decree of the court.
ROBERT F. HILTON
Chief. Lands Section
First Pub: June 6, 1862
Last Pub: July 4, 1862
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06

MISUNDERSTANDING Machines.
Kept in perfect condition. Apply
first months rent on purchase if
you buy. Tripp Office Equipment,
1412 Cusllnan, Dial GIL 6-4235. uf
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06
FUNERAL NOTICE

Members of Igloo No. 4, Pioneers
OF Alaska, are requested to attend
the funeral of Frank Mussano
Thursday, May 31-1 p.m., at Fair
banks Memorial Chapel.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06
CLASSIFIED AND LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
BUSINESS SERVICES

CARS HAULED regularly to
Seattle, day service. Insured.
Call GIL 6-6518, Alaska Auto
Transport. uf
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06

For Sale or Trade-modern 2 bed
room house, full concrete base,
men, lot 100x15O, SoMtihs Fair-n
banks, walking distance to sShdtSaiss,
Write Box 11O8 or phone ,4Ss88.
GAS. -Nn.~F6I6
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06

FOR SALEJ-@Double and single
roll tickets: 1900 per roll. Double
is numbered and has stub; sineles
numbered on both ends. At Jes-
sens Weekly Plant in Graehl next
door to Fairbanks, or phone GIL
6-5292.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06

ADVERTISING SERVICE Calen-
dars. Advertising Gifts, Advertis-
ing Bookmatches, Party Favor As
sentiments, remnants & Banners,
Decals. Signs, Political Items, Ex-
ecutive Gifts. etc. Out-of-town
inquiries invited. SUMARA SPE-
CIALTIES. GIL 6-5791, Box 1894.
Fairbanks. UF
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06

CESSPOOLS built and cleaned;
wells drilled, thawed; steam, cleo
trio thawing; furnaces repaired.
24-hour service. Lemeta Pumping
& Thawing. Pho GIL 2-2743, Box
1920. 5-31
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-06

Reading legal ads can be fun.
JessenS has them.
Evening star., 1962-07-08
BY CHARLES BARTLETT
Contributing Writer

HERSHEY, Pa.-Dwight D. Eli
senhower launched five years ago
a crusade to roll some Federal
functions and taxing power back
to the States, but the movement
is now little more than a memory.
In their meeting here the Gov
ernors had only nostalgia smiles
for the proposal which they and
their predecessors heard with en-
thusiasm when President Eisen-
hover first presented it at their
1857 meeting.
The rollback was first put for
ward as a block to the encroach-
mentS of Federal power, but it
never caught on. A joint commit
tee was created with top-rank fig
ures from State and Federal gov
ernments and exhaustive studies
were made to determine the func-
tionS that could be given back
to the Governors and the taxing
powers that would go with them.
Why 1t FoiIed
AS a first step, Mr.. Eisenhower
proposed formally to Congress
that the States be given response
bility for vocational education
and water pollution control in ex-
change for the right to levy the
taxes on telephone bills.
But the rollback process did not
succeed for two main reasons.
First the telephone companies,
hopeful that their tax might some
day be lifted, were strongly re-
luctant to serve as guinea pigs
Evening star., 1962-07-08
Lutherons Latest to Join Merger Trend

lion Lutherans in the United
States.
For Professionalism, organiza-
ton Of the new church signalled
the rise Of one Lutheran body to
sixth place in American Protestant
church membership ranks. The
Lutheran Church in America is
exceeded in numbers only by the
Methodist Church, 10 million
members; Southern Baptist Con-
vention, go million members;
National Baptist Convention, S
million members; Protestant
Episcopal Church, 34 million
members, and the United Presby-
terian Church, U. s. A., 3.3 mil
lion members.
The Significance of the Unity
This rise in position indicates
two important current results.
The birth of a denomination
holding sixth position in member
ship is bound to give added
weight to the voice of Lutherans
in interdenominational and other
councils of our country.
Even more so, it dramatizes the
Evening star., 1962-07-08

in corporate gifts Of fancy food,
reported a definite 10 per cent
drop in sales Immediately after
the market crash, but says they
are now off only 5 per cent:
The decline includes sales of
caviar at $38 a pound, fresh pate
de fois gras at 50 an ounce and
fruit baskets which go for $3.50
if you insist on rounding out the
fruit with nuts, candies, pates,
caviar and branded cherries.
The women's fashion industry
is holding its breath since it won't
know the worst until the fall.
What Of the woman who spends
$4,000 for an evening dress and
$3.50 for suit? How will she re-
act to an economic pinch?
Still Won't QuoIity
"If she has to, she will buy
less, but not inferior clothes"
predicted Elanor Lambert of the
New York Dress Institute. "She
may buy a $4,000 dress less often
but she won't settle for two 81 500
models instead. She will not COM
promise her standards. She will
not panic and rush to the racks.
She may not buy with the same
sense of euphoria but she'll stick
to fine quality"
While these barriers are not
coming down, other humiliations
have been suffered since the mar
ket break.
Betting at the $50 and $100
parimutuel windows at Belmont
race track slumped about 6 per
cent in the first 20 days of the
tracks current meeting as COM
pared to an almost imperceptible
drop in overall betting.
Thus, the big bettor Is betting
less while the small bettor is bet
ting more, and Is this the kind
of courage that opened up the
West and made America great?
Evening star., 1962-07-08
By CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

The place, the occasion and the
man came together in religion
this week.
The place was spacious Cobo
Hall in Detroit. The occasion was
the constituting convention Of the
Lutheran Church in America. The
man was DR.. Franklin Clark Fry
of New Rochelle, N. Y, principal
architect of the union.
The event was of major i'm
portance in the history of Luther
anism and Professionalism in the
United States. For Lutherans it
meant the formation Of their
largest denomination, the new
church numbering more than 80
million members. It surpasses by
q large margin the 2.6 Million
member Lutheran Church mis-
souri, Synod and the 2.3 Million
member American Lutheran
Church. The three denominations
have within their fold approx
mately 95 per cent of the 8.5 mil
Evening star., 1962-07-08
A Way to Bigger Role for States

even for so lofty a purpose. They
did not want their tax to pass
into the hands of the State legis-
latures, from which they might
never retrieve it.
Secondly, elected officials from
the poorer States which enjoy a
share of Federal grant programs
that is proportionally greater
than their share of the tax bur-
den, saw the Eisenhower scheme
as a threat to this advantage.
They stood to lose a lot if the
rollback principle were applied to
all grants-in-aid programs.
Working on Tex overIops
Within two years after Mr.. Eli
Senhower warned the Governors
at Williamsburg, Va, that the
States we're slowly becoming
"powerless satellites" of Wash
ington, the rollback movement
was privately and wistfully pro-
claimed dead by its strongest
sponsors.
There is however one signifi-
cant remnant, a group named the
Advisory Committee on Intergov-
ernmental Relations, which grew
out Of Mr.. Eisenhower's concern
over the imbalance of power. 1t
was created by Congress and
financed by the Federal Govern
ment and composed of nine men,
bers from the National Govern
ment, IA from State and local
governments, and three from the
general public.
The committees most specific
task is to define and propose cor
Evening star., 1962-07-08
BY SAUL PETIT
Associated Press Newsfeatures Writ

ASSOCidLeu FIess NeWSIe1IureS WRITER
NEW YORK, July Z (AP) Are
we getting the first signs of a
'rich mans recession?"
While one hesitates to be
alarmist about consumer trends
since the great stock market tum-
BILE, one cannot help being con-
cerned by the fact that the sale
Of $3.50, 900 yachts and the move
ment of fresh large grain beluga
caviar at $38 a pound has slowed
down, levelled off, stiffened, tight
ened or topped out.
To put it in its proper perspec-
tive, there are reported tremors in
the buying patterns of the very
rich but not the very, very rich,
Of the new rich but not the old
rich, Of the capital gains rich but
not the entrenched rich.
The demand for Rolls-Royce
cars may be 8 good barometer
Of this specialized squa1l. While
American sales generally have not
yet been affected, says Richard
Yorke, vice president in charge of
sales In New York, the stock mar
ket plunge undoubtedly tilted "a
few borderline cases."
BY these, he means people who
were considering buying their
first Rolls, the $4,000 to $4,000
model, which the company calls
its "stock" car.
This type of prospective buy
er," says Mr.. Yorke, with digni-
fled compassion, probably decided
after the Wall Street drop to
wait awhile. Meanwhile, they'll
make do with their Lincoln or
Cadillac"
While these fence straddlers
manfully try to get along some
how, the regular customers are
holding steadfast, especially those
who prefer the 100000 Rolls, the
air conditioned, seven passenger
Evening star., 1962-07-08

unity. A century ago there were
approximately 86 Lutheran
church bodies. Their roots were
based on language and national
origin differences. Today there
are only IL denominations, and
this will be reduced to 10 this
year when the Lutheran Free
Church becomes a member of
the American Lutheran Church.
The latter came into being last
year when the (old) American,
Evangelical and United Evangeli-
cal Churches merged.
The existing Lutheran Church
in America and American Lu-
theran Churches owe their being
to an inadvertent by-product of
a cooperative agency organized
to meet the emergencies of World
War I. This was the National Lu-
theran Council, formed by eight
Lutheran church bodies in 1918
to help soldiers and sailors well
fare work during the war.
Those who remember the early
years of the council say the
meetings were marked by dele
gates suspicious of one another.
This gradually gave way to un-
derstanding, then to ever more
cordial relations and finally to
cloSe friendShinS
More Mergers Coming?
Possible disappearance of the
National Lutheran Council has
been forestalled by the willingness
Of the previously aloof Missouri
Synod, in a resolution voted at
its meeting last week in Cleve-
land, to take part in planning a
new cooperative agency basically
built upon the council.
Whether these developments
lead to further union moves is a
matter of debate. One group con-
tends the existence of three major
denominations initiates against
future mergers, at least for many
years.
An opposing faction believes
the climate for Lutheran union
is favorable and that the recent
mergers will aid rather than de-
tract such possibilities.
But the term Lutheran Church
in America must not be confused
by outsiders to mean all Ameri-
can Lutherans are now in one
denomination.
The role of DR.. Fry can hardly
be overestimated in the union that
produced the Lutheran Church in
America. Without question he is
the best known Lutheran church.
man in the United States and
probably the world. He has
labored for years to promote the
successful amalgamation of four
Lutheran churches. His election
as its first president was a fore
gone conclusion.
The New York church leader Is
president of the Lutheran World
Federation, having so million Lu-
therans in its ranks, and is chair
man of the Central Committee Of
the World Council Of Churches.
He was president of the United
Lutheran Church before the
union.
Evening star., 1962-07-08
Yachts, Caviar and Big Betting Off

limousine with its hand-carved,
French-polished South African
walnut and English leather.
Mr.. Yorke expects a more gen.
eral dip in sales in the fall but
adds, After all, people will still
need cars"
Buyers Market in Yochts
David Heilner of John D. Alden,
Inc, a Boston firm of naval ar
chitects and brokers, reports a
definite slump in the sale of
big yachts. Particular sluggishness
has been noted in the movement
of the $250,000 jobs, which run
about 70 feet and come complete
with radar. hi-fi, color TV, air
conditioning and other essentials.
In the more pedestrian brackets,
a greater spread has been noted
between asking price and selling
price. Until few months ago, a
boat seller asking 100000 might
have had to come down to 500, 900.
Now, he slides all the way down
to STE, 900.
While no one is panicking at
Tiffany'S. it was noted that the
man who came in one day last
year and bought $4,000 worth
of jewelry for his wife-a pearl
necklace and two diamond pins
did not repeat his performance
this year. Nor did anyone else.
1T is still too early to detect
a trend" said a store spokesman,
but one can reasonably expect
that the individual transactions
of $25, 900 or more will decline in
the fall"
In some other luxury fields
there is no sign Of slack. Whole
sale furriers report mink and
sable are moving we'll. Art dealers
say prices of fine art pieces may
be going up; are definitely not
going down.
Charles & Co., which specializes
Evening star., 1962-07-08

our economy depends - arms.
space. and other public spending,
coupled with the vast pouring out
of consumer goods of all kinds
will not push us much above our
present rates of growth, and
these, unchanged, threaten stagna-
tion and deepening unemploy-
ment.
New Priorities Listed
What goals should be on our
priority list, then, if not better
education, fuller health, a deter
mined onslaught on the last out
posts of destitution, beautiful cit
les, dignified suburbs, great art.
great recreation? We face the
strange and stirring truth that
our dreams are turning into our
necessities.
At this point our visions will
be interrupted by loud, ritual
cries against spending" against
"StatiSm" and big government"
I do not want, in this essay, to
get into that hoary controversy.
But I would like to make these
brief points.
First, the revenues, even the
higher tax revenues needed for
more education and urban re-
newal, form a smaller load on the
community in times of buoyant
growth than in times of stagna-
ton.
Next, our public spending on
non-defenSe needs today is, in
fact, not only smaller, proportion
ately, than that of most European
governments, it is smaller by one
third than our own prewar level.
Next, the public stimulus is in
most fields only a small part Of
the total expansion achieved. Slum
clearance enhances private prop
erty values. The rebuilding of city
centers often ends with private
capital carrying three-quarters Of
the investment and the gain.
The Spending Is Complementary
Or again, where would General
Motors be without our road SyS-
TEN? In fact, if we Starve our
public services, we nip off hum
dred ways in which enterpriSing
private firms can expand their
opportunities.
A proper use of public power
and policy, far from being hostile
to vigorous private expansion, is
essential to it. This is the ines
capable lesson of the free systems
successes since the Second World
War. ..
We, in America, may find soon
that not only our relative lack Of
growth but our seeming indif-
ference to national forethought are
losing us our place in the van
guard of free men. This would be
treason to our deepest selves.
Which is more difficult? To
think Of an encampment on the
moon, or of Harlem rebuilt2 Both
are now within the reach Of our
resources. Both now depend upon
human decision and human WILL
I pray that the imagination we
unlock for defense and arms and
outer space may be unlocked as
well for grace and beauty In our
daily lives. AS an economy we
need 1t. AS a society, we shall
perish without it.
Evening star., 1962-07-08

rections for untidy areas in which
the State and Federal govern
ments overlap. An example is the
current work on the inheritance
tax. AS result of studies and rec
concentrations by the committee,
the Federal Government is will
ing to give up a small slice of
this revenue in order to induce
the States to make their own
death taxes more simple and uni
form.
To Proud the Stotes
This is the first step Of a broad
effort to tidy up the overlaps on
taxes in many areas and the COM
mittee is working on many other
technical Improvements in the re-
lationShip between the Federal
and State governments.
But the more significant pur-
pose of the body is to prod the
States into action in the new
areas emerging constantly from a
period of change and develop
ment. There is a broad feeling
that the States should seize upon
the new functions as they appear
instead of letting them fall by
default to the Federal Govern
ment.
Estimates Of future demands
by the public suggest that thers
will be lots to be done at every
level Of government and many
believe the State governments
can better sustain their role in
society by reaching out for new
functions than by fighting over
old ones.