THAT'S LIFE
BERKELEY, Calif., [ffi —Frank
Ziegler, 63, winner of a $140,000
Irish sweepstakes prize last June,
didn’t trust himself to handle a
lot of money.
So the janitor at the Oakland
Tribune went before a Superior
Court judge last July 20 to ask
help in managing his $40,000 net
after income taxes. The judge
named the Crocker-Anglo Nation
al Bank as his guardian.
Sept. 9 Ziegler fell on a side
walk and suffered a skull frac
ture. He developed bronchial
pneumonia and died Thursday
night.
The $40,000 of which Ziegler
had not spent a penny, probably
will go to three nieces, his only
known survivors.
ACS WILL CARRY DEBATES
AS A PUBLIC SERVICE
Colonel George F. Rogers, com
manding officer of the Alaska
Communication System, announ
ced today that the ACS will trans
mit the Nixon-Kennedy debates
to all radio stations in Alaska
as a public service. The first de
bate will be transmitted today
and other debates on Oct. 7, 13,
and 21.
Daughter Born to John Rauch's
Mr. and Mrs. John Rauch are
the parents of a daughter born at
Seward where John Rauch is
teaching school this year. The fa
ther was high school principal
i here for several years and the
I mother was with ACS as long
distance operator.
Perils of Big City
SEATTLE, Wi—Ruby M. Carlson
of Sitka, told police Friday that
a thief snatched a mink fur piece
valued at $1,500 from her as she
waited for a traffic light to
change at 1st Ave. and Stewart.
The thief was a man about 30,
she said.
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE
DISTRICT OF ALASKA
By virtue of an Order of Sale issued
out'of the United States District Court
for the District of Alaska, on the 25th
dav of August. I960, notice is hereby
given that I will sell by public auction,
for cash, on Tuesday, the 27th dav of
September. 1960. at 2:00 o'clock P.M., at
The Barge location at Solomon. Alaska,
the M. V. ALMAR. her engines, tackle,
apparel, furniture and equipment as she
now lies at the Barge Location at
Solomon, Alaska.
FRED S. WILLIAMSON.
United States Marshal.
Bv DONALD C. McKAY,
Deputy USM.
' Publish September 21. 23. 26, 1960
Foreign Visitors To
United States Increase
WASHINGTON, The State
j Dpartment reported today that
during the 12 months which ended
June 30 permits were issued for
i 070,833 foreigners to visit the
United States. This was an in
crease of 13 per cent over the
previous 12 months.
The department also reported
that 252,641 permits, or visas,
were issued during this period to
foreigners seeking permanent
residence in the United States.
The largest number of immi
i grant visas went to Canada,
32,558. Germany came next with
32,521; Mexico, 30,782 and Brit
I ain, 25,587.
MMM Hospital Holds
Accredited Status
The Maynard-McDougall Mem
orial Hospital which has held the
distinction of being the only one
doctor hospital in Alaska to be
fully accredited since it was open
ed with Dr. F. Langsam as admin
istrator and doctor, received word
yesterday that it has again quali
fied for this distinct honor, stated
the administrator Robert Reed.
Since that time the doctor has
been relieved of administering the
hospital and a full-time adminis
trator placed in charge.
Another improvement indicated
for the needs of the people the
hospital serves is increasing the
staff to two doctors.
1
Announcing the 1961 Ford...
Beautifully proportioned to the
CLASSIC
r~ / \ ry I \ An honor to be proud of, this is
I—I 1 I 1 the medal presented by the inter
I I ^1—^ national fashion authority, Centro
_ _ , per L'Alta Moda Italiana, to the
I / A/ A \ / 1961 Ford for functional expres
IV / Y / sion of classic beauty.
The 1961 Ford Galaxie
Club Victoria—beautifully
built to take care of people
BEAUTIFULLY BUILT TO TAKE CARE OF ITSELF
The 1961 Ford introduces a whole new concept of what a car can do for
you . . . and for itstlf!
It lubricates itself. New nylon bearings and a newly developed lubricant
keep the '61 Ford freshly greased for 30,000 miles. It cleans its own oil.
The 1961 Ford's Full-Flow oil filter lets you go 4,000 miles between
oil changes.
It adjusts its own brakes. A "mechanical brain” keeps brakes adjusted
for the life of the lining.
Rust? Ford's body is specially processed to resist corrosion, even to
galvanizing body panels beneath doors.
Ford takes care of itself on the turnpike, too, with a new 390-cu. in.
Thunderbird Special V-8 that has all the punch you’ll ever need. The
352 Thunderbird Special V-8 and 292 Thunderbird V-8 thrive on regular
gas. And. for top economy, you can choose the '61 Mileage Maker Six.
Thr he 1961 Ford . . . beautifully proportioned to the Classic Ford
Look -wtautifully built to take care of itself. w«n d™*o«.
HERE’S HOW THE ’61 FORD TAKES CARE OF ITSELF
LUBRICATES ITSELF. You'll nor- mufflers are double-wrapped and
mally go 30,000 miles without a aluminized—normally will last three
chassis lubrication. times as long as ordinary mufflers.
CLEANS ITS OWN OIL. You'll go PROTECTS ITS OWN BODY. All
4,000 miles between oil changes v*t*l underbody parts are specially
with Ford's Full-Flow oil filter. processed to resist rust and corro
sion, even to galvanizing body panels
ADJUSTS ITS OWN BRAKES. New beneath doors.
Truck Size brakes adjust themselves TAKES CARE OF ITS OWN FINISH,
automatically. New Diamond Lustre Finish never
GUARDS ITS OWN MUFFLER. Ford needs wax.
'61 FORD
NORTHERN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
FORD GARAGE