University of Alaska
Announce Appointment of
11 New Faculty Members
Appointments of 11 new faculty
members at the University of Al
aska were announced recently by
Dr. N. W. Hosley, dean of the
university. One of the appointees
is a former faculty member, while
the others are new to the univer
sity.
Professor Richard H. Byrnes,
for several years a member of the
arts and letters faculty, is return
ing after completing work for the
doctorate at the University of Ed
inburgh. His new appointment
will be as professor of English.
Miss Vena Clark will take up
duties as assistant professor of
home economics.
Charles T. Genaux will become
instructor in chemistry.
Dr. William K. Keller, the new
professor and head of education,
is well known to many Alaskans
for his educational work here. He
has had a wide range of experi
ence stateside.
The speech courses will be
taught by Virginia E. Lindeman,
a Coloradoan. She received her
master’s degree from the Univer
sity of Denver.
Dr. John McCall, instructor in
geology, is a specialist in glaciolo
gy. Don Phillip^ has been named
instructor in civil engineering,
and the civil engineering depart
William Brown of Harbor
Engineers Returns With
Bride From Fairbanks
William Brown of the Harbor
Engineers is having a hard time
convincing his many friends here
that he is married.
He made a trip to Fairbanks
early this month, where he was
met by Dorcas Friberg of Seattle.
They were married on August 10
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Limbocker, by the Presby
terian minister there.
The bride is not a stranger here
havirfg met many Nomeites dur
ing her visit here in May.
The Browns are at home at
harbor headquarters at Belmont
Point.
Family Affair
MARSHALL, Minn., UP — Mrs.
Floyd Minnick wasn’t much con
cerned about parking too long on
a Marshall street. She knew the
cop on the beat.
She got a tag anyhow. It was
signed by Floyd Minnick, her hus
band. Mrs. Minnick paid the fine.
ment is being strengthened fur
ther by the appointment of
Charles Sargent as assistant pro
fessor.
Dr. George W. Swenson, Jr.,
has been appointed professor of
electrical engineering.
W
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Search Continues for
New Mexico Oil Man
And 4 Plane Passengers
KETCHIKAN, M— The center
of interest in the search for a
missing New Mexico oil man and
his four plane passengers swung
back toward the mainland Tues
day.
As the search by a two-nation
air fleet went into its second week
all clues along the southeastern
Alaska coastal islands have been
exhausted in the large-scale hunt
for Ellis Hall, his wife, two.daug
ters and 17-year-old Patrick Hib
ben. All are of Albuquerque.
Search weather was unfavor
able Monday until late afternoon.
Search leaders expressed the
belief that his charted flight route
from Annette Island airfield east
ward to Smithers, B.C., is the best
possibility. Smithers is about 200
miles eastward. Planes have been
scanning a 120-mile-wide corri
dor along that route.
A plane wreckage report from
two prospectors near Stewart,
B.C., near the Canadian coast, was
considered a diminshing clue. A
search plane over the area Mon
day was unable to find any- trace
of plane wreckage.' There has
been no report from a ground
party that went to the area.
If it is plane wreckage, it is
considered more likely to be the
small plane in which John Peter
son, Canadian bush pilot, disap
peared last week.
LATE DEVELOPMENTS
There was a report from two
Canadians that an unidentified
airplane was trying to get above
a storm in the Smithers area the
evening of Aug. 17—when the
Hall plane vanished on a flight
from Annette Island—and then
seemed to dive into the storm.
Another report came from a
Mrs. Wookley, who' lives north of
Kisckio, B.C. The Coast Guard
said she reported hearing a plane
about 8:30 the night the hall plane
disappeared and again about 10.
An explosion and a flash of
light bright enough to illuminate
a room in Mrs. Wookley’s home
followed, the report to' the Coast
Guard said.
The $30,000 reward was ex
tended by Hall’s associates beyond
the original 10-day deadline,
which would be today.
NO SOAP
DENVER, UP — A soapless de
tergent was used when $100,000
worth of astronomical glass was
washed at Denver University’s
Chamberlin Observatory for the
first time in 17 years.
Dr. Albert W. Recht, director,
said the latest wash job removed
soap film left from the 1936 clean
ing.
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION
NUMBER TWO, CAPE NOME PRE
CINCT.
In the matter of the estate of James A.
Panos, deceased:
No. S29
Notice of Hearing
on Petition that Entire Estate
be set over to widow
Notice is hereby given that Carrie M.
McClain, administrator of the above en
titled estate has filed herein her petition
that the entire estate, located in Alaska,
being of less value than $4000.00, be set
aside for the widow and sole heir-at-law
of the said deceased, and Thursday, the
15th day of October, 1953, at the Office
of the United States Commissioner in the
Federal Building in Nome, Alaska, has
been appointed the time and place for a
hearing on said petition, and all persons
having any interest in the said estate are
hereby notified to appear at said time
and place and show cause, if any they
have, why the said petition should not
be granted.
Reference is hereby made to the said
petition on file in the office of the Uni
ted States Commissioner, and ex-officio
probate judge, for further information.
Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 15th day
of August, 1953. •
Carrie M. McLain
Administrator of the es
tate of James A.
Panos, deceased.
Publ. Aug. 19, 26, Sept. 2, 9,-1953.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hahn
To Teach At Wainwright
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hahn are
leaving soon for Wainwright
where they will teach at the ANS
school this winter. It is reported
there is .an epidemic of measles
raging in the village right now
with 106 persons recuperating
with the aid of two nurses who
are reported to be Del Tenaglia
and Juanita Gallup.
Pete Hahn was coach at the
Nome school last winter. His bride
is the former Bonnie Ann Dunbar
of Nome.
TUESDAY SCORES
American League
New York 6, Detroit 3
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2
Washington 8, Cleveland 2
National League
Chicago 3-5, Brooklyn 1-6
Philadelphia 6-2, Milwaukee 1-6
New York 3-2, St. Louis 0-9
Cincinnati 8-9, Pittsburgh 6-8
Coast League
Oakland 2-7, San Frajicisco 0-1
Los Angeles 7, Hollywood 4
Seattle 4, Sacramento 1
B-36 Heavy Bombers
Make Nonstop Flight
From U.S. to Tokyo
TOKYO, -A flight of B-36
heavy bombers landed at an Am
erican base here Tuesday after a
nonstop trip from bases in the
United States. The flight was
made with “maximum security”
in force.
The number of the monster
bombers was not disclosed.
The first huge plane came in
through a drizzly, overcast sky
with a roar of engines that shook
frail Japanese houses for miles.
The planes landed at Yokota
Airbase, used during the Korean
War by B-29s bombing Commu
nist targets. The B-29s were
moved out Monday to Okinawa
to make room.
The Far East Air Force with
held announcement of the arri
vals for three hours.
The bombers had taken off Sun
day. Even their points of depart
ure were kept secret. A B-36 can
fly at least 10,000 miles.
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