Fairbanks Daily News-Miner from Fairbanks, Alaska • Page 2

2--Fairoonks Doily News-Miner, Thursday. June 2, 1966 MRS. HANDEGARD DIES Mrs. Herbert Strand left by air for Tacoma, Tuesday, called by the death of her mother, Mrs. Emma Handegard.

Mrs. Handegard, who will be remembered by friends here, died at the age of 81. She had visited Fairbanks in 1955. TANNER INJURED Francis Tanner, an employe of POL Supply at Eielson Supply at Eielson Air Force Base, didn't enjoy his vacation in Texas much this spring. Tanner fell on a deeply rutted road while vacationing with Mrs.

Tanner in Dickens, Tex. at the end of April. He suffered a fractured ankle. Returning to Fairbanks Friday Tanner entered St Joseph's Hospital on Sunday to have the fracture reset Mrs. Tanner accompanied her husband home.

They make their home at Eielson Trailer Court GEORGE IN WASHINGTON On a vacation this winter in Washington, D. C. visiting his parents, Don Thomas met a former Ft. Wainwright or Ladd Air Force Base public relations officer. He is Joseph W.

George. George is now resident manager for the Park Plaza Apartments in Washington, D. Thomas said. He met George at a Christmas party. Thomas is a member of the Wien Air Alaska staff.

FIRST FOR MONZINGOS Mr. and Mrs. Tom Monzingo of Mile Davis Road are the proud parents of their first child, a boy born in St Joseph's Hospital at 7:47 Sunday morning weighing 8 Ibs. 11 ozs. Mr.

and Mrs. Monzingo have named their son Darrell Wayne. Hometown Reporter Darrell's father is a Standard Oil Station attendant Paternal grandparents are Paul F. Monzingo of Evergreen, Colo, and Mrs. Harry Cromer of Couer d'Alene, Idaho.

Mrs. Monzingo is the daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Goodson of Couer d'Alene. GEL FOR WIENS Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Wien of 1214 dxpet Ave. welcomed a girl int their family via St Joseph's jspital at 3:36 Friday afternoor weighing 7 Ibs. 10 ozs. Mr.

Wien have named their aughter Leslie Susan. She has a sister, Kelly, 3, and a brother, Michael, I Leslie's dad is a pilotfor Wien Air Alaska and a lifelong resident of Fairbanks. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Wien of Rogue River, and pioneer Fairbank sans.

Mrs. Wien is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William O'Neill of Anchorage and a lifelong resident of Alaska. FIRXT FOR RUSSELLS Mr.

and Mrs. William Russell of Geist Road are the proud parents of their first child, a girl, born in St Joseph's Hospital at 7:22 Tuesday evening weighing 8 Ibs. 4 ozs. Mr. and Mrs.

Russell have named their daughter Robyn Lee. Robyn's dad is an oiler for Burgess Construction Co. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Lansing of Ft Atkinson, Iowa. The Russells make their home in Ft. Yukon during the winter months. GIRL FOR BUZBYS Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Buzby welcomed a girl into their family via St. Joseph's Hospital at 1:53 Sheinwotd on Bridge Don't Concede Defeat Before You're Beaten Wednesday afternoon weighing 8 Ibs. ox. The Quzbys have named their daughter Robyn Jeanette.

The couple has five other children, Joey, 15, Johnny, 13, Jimmy, 11, Jayson, 10 and Jeffrey, 3. Robyn's father is presently with Ingold at Anchorage and his family will join him soon. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jay Buzby and maternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence P. Davey, all of Fairbanks. STUTTS GIRL ARRIVES Mr. and Mrs.

James A. Stutts of 816 Seventh Ave. welcomed the birth of a daughter in St Joseph's Hospital at 10:35 Sunday morning weighing 7 Ibs. 5 1 2 ozs. The young lady has been named Pamela Dee and she has a sister, Tamara, DELTA COUPLE PARENTS Mr.

and Mrs. George Shaw of Big Delta welcomed the birth of a son in St. Joseph's Hospital at 2:29 Wednesday afternoon weighing 9 Ibs. 14 ozs. The lad has been named Robert Francis.

He has a sister, Mary, 3 and a brother, John, Shaw is a shift foreman in the Ft. Greely power plant Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Katherine Shaw of Juneau. Maternal grandfather is John Von Stetina of Schenectady, N. Y.

MRS. HART HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Doris Hart of 1367 Sixth Ave. is getting along all right in St Joseph's Hospital after having slipped a disc in her back. Mrs.

Hart, wife of Dean Hart, expects to go home on Friday. You have slightly better than an even chance to win four tricks with K-Q-10-4 in the dummy and A-9-2 in your own hand. You can vastly improve your chance if you know something about the location of the missing cards. South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH A I 0 6 I 0 4 0 A95 2 WEST EAST 843 4 52 8 7 5 63 1 0 8 6 2 0 4 9 8 6 4 3 SOUTH A 9 7 A92 0 7 3 A 7 South West North Eart 1 NT Pass 2 Pass 2 Pass 4 NT Pass 5 Pass 6 All Pass Opening lead 10 Declarer won the first trick with the ace of clubs, drew three rounds of trumps and gave up a club. East returned a club, and dummy ruffed.

Needing four heart tricks, South tried the normal play of leading out the three top cards. When the jack did not drop, South announced: "I can't eat the diamond," and he conceded down one. South had already muffed his best chance for the contract, but he could still make the slam by proper play. It was foolish to give up. BLACK SUITS The play of the black suits reveals that East started with seven clubs and two spades.

There is room in the East hand for only four red cards. NORTHERN COMMERCIAL off for your active summer life exciting sportswear, designed with fun in mind! by a famous maker, you will find the right look here, for your leisure life at the lake or on your patio. SPORTSWEAR main floor Why Not Charge It. Second and Turner Open 9:30 to 6, Fridays noon to 9 456-7711 South should cash the king and ace of hearts, discovering that East started with at least two hearts. Declarer should then take the ace and king of diamonds and discovert that East started also with two diamonds.

This accounts for all the red cards that East can possibly hold. South can therefore lead the last heart from his hand and confidently finesse with dummy's ten. The slam is then assured. When South mistakenly led out three top hearts, he could still make the hand. He gets to his hand with the king of diamonds and leads the last trump.

West can hold only two cards, and one of them must be the jack of hearts. He must therefore come down to one diamond. Declarer throws the heart from dummy and takes the last two tricks with the ace and nine of diamonds. DAILY QUESTION Partner opens with one diamond, and the next player passes. You hold: Spades 5, 2 Hearts 6, 3 Diamonds 4 Clubs 9, 8, 6, 4, 3.

What do you say? Answer: Pass. This hand is so poor that you cannot respond to an opening bid of one in spades, hearts or diamonds. You would raise an opening bid of one club to two clubs. City's Core Stays as Is The City Council concurred Tuesday night witha city planning and zoning commission recommendation not to expand the core area. The commission reported by letter to the council that it had rejected extension of the core area to include Blocks 49 and 65 land bordered by Fifth Avenue on the south, Third Avenue on the north andWickersham on the west Buildings in the core area do not have to provide parking space.

The area outside the core must. Expansion of the core area. Councilman John Huber said, would be "expansion of the size of an eventual shim." The core area, short of parking space, has deteriorated, he said. He suggested the core area be done away with. The council supported the commission's action on a 5-1 vote.

Councilman Harry Porter, who had asked to see engineering reports offered by the commission, cast the no vote. VITAL STATISTICS VITAL STATISTICS Divorces decreed since May 23, 1965. Irmgard Mandelko from John Mandetko James E. Gysin from Barbara Marie Gysin Sylvia Holmes from Thomas Holmes Marriage licenses issued since May 24, 1966. Glenn F.

Travelute, 48, of Fairbanks and Lucy A. Kesler, 48, of Anchorage. Arthur B. Martinelli, 20, of Pennsylvania and Phyllis S. Hughes, 20, of Fairbanks.

James W. Linzner, 21, andDe- anna D. Kokrine, 19, both of Fairbanks. Richard Lyle Raines, 41, and Cornelia Johanna Shields, 34, both of Fairbanks. Elstun W.

Lauesen 22, of North Pole and Anne Walker, 24, of Fremont, Neb. Gerald Vogel, 24, and Barbara Faust, 22, both of Fairbanks. Renee Paul Duplantter, 28, of New Orleans, La. and Margaret Mary Agard, 21, of Eielson. Charles Anson Daniels, 26, and Joan E.

Langworthy, 21, both of Ft. Wainwright Clyde Stewart HolHday, 25, and Ton! Lea Stringham, 19, both of Eielson. Wendell J. Wassman, 29, and Suzanne K. Fagerstrom, 26, both of Fairbanks.

Richard T. Bakken, 41, and Suzanne Marshall, 36, both of Fairbanks. Richard A. Grimm, 39, and Bernice Hodges, 32, both of Fairbanks. 0.

E. Breazeale, 31, of Clear and Vickie L. Duffin, 21, of Fairbanks. Joshua Outen, 23, and Judy Lane Richardson, 21, both of Ft Wainwright John Daly, 25, of Ft Wainwright and Bonnie Meyeres, 19, of Fairbanks. Two Wrangell Residents Killed WHANGELL (A P) Fire of undetermined origin destroyed a small house Sunday, taking the lives of Mrs.

Mary Tiemeyer, about 30, and Harry Thomas, 40, a fisherman and and veteran of Work) War fl. Both were Wrangell Mrs. Tiemeyer was the wife of William Tiemeyer, who was fish- Ing at the time of the fire. Ann Answers Your Letting Off Steam Dear Ann Landers: I'm a teen-ager who has the usual problems but nothing I can't handle. I'm writing to ask you a personal question about your work.

Doesn't it tear you up when people write letters about nutty stuff like a neighbor who empties the garbage wearing shorts or a mother-in-law whose felse teeth click during church services? I should think you'd get so fed up on petty complaints that you'd like to chuck the whole business. How can people be upset by such trifles when there is so much real suffering In the world? Why don't you tell the whiners and the cryers to jump into the BRICKTOP Dear Brick: No lake could handle'em, dearie. Besides, I don't mind when people write about penny ante problems because I know that many of them are letting off steam, often they close by saying, "Thanks for listening, I feel a lot better already." You'd be surprised if you knew how much real courage there is in this world. Many ordinary, every-day folks deserve a medal for just getting through the day. Yet they never think of themselves as heroic.

They feel they are just doing what is expected of them. One of the useful aspects of this column is that it makes people realize that their own problems aren't so rough after what goes on in the lives of others. Dear Ann Landers: It was my first visit to Mrs. R's home. I was invited to play bridge.

When I arrived a four-year-old boy opened the door. Mrs. was seated in another room, visiting with two other guests. When she saw me she didn't even get up. She pointed to a closet and said, "Put your coat in there." I picked the wrong closet and was embarrassed when I was told not to out my coat in with the family's, but to use "The other one." When I returned, Mrs.

was deep in conversation with the two women. After a few minutes she said, "Let's play She never did actually say hello to me. I was uncomfortable the whole evening and wonder if I made a moutain out of a molehill, as my husband Dear Janice: Molehill, my eye. The hostess was unspeakably rude. If you ever go to her home again you must be awfully hard up for a card game.

Dear Ann Landers: The reason I never married (I am 29 years old) is because I have never fcllen in love. Now I have met a woman I do want to marry although I am not starry-eyed, no bells are ringing and my knees don't turn to water when I'm in her presence. Zelda is 35 and is madly in love with me. We get along beautifully and I feel like a million dollars when I am with her. Why; Because I've never had a woman so crazy about me, so eager to please, and so doggoned considerate of my feelings.

My father is a minister. He says he was not in love with my mother when they married, but he admired and respected her and their relationship has flowered and matured into a wonderful thing. My father says if I pass up this girl I am foolish. What do you Council Seeking Bigger Voice In Area Planning The city is seeking greater representation on the borough planning commission. Councilmen agreed Tuesday night that the city's representatives on the Borough Assembly -Mayor Sylvia Ringstad and Councilman Stan Sailors and Harold Gillam will seek to get another member on the borough panel The city at present has three representatives.

The borough has areawide planning and zoning functions, and earlier this year set up Interim zoning regulations for the city under this power. Members of the city planning and zoning commission expressed in minutes of a meeting submitted to the council Tuesday night that some members may not want to remain on the city board while they are "bypassedon many matters." Councilman Al Seeliger warned, "We might not have a planning and zoning commission" ultimately. "That might notbeabadidea," quipped Mrs. Ringstad. "I feel we would be deprived of valuable advice if we lost them," Seeliger added.

City Manager Wally Droz said the borough has indicated it wants stronger city representation on the borough planning commission. Ancient Violin Shipped Back To Home Town NEW YORK CAP) --A 400- year-old violin, made by Andrea Amati, has gone back to the city where it was made, Cremona, Italy. It will be displayed in City Hall, and visiting virtuosi will be allowed to play it on occasion. The violin, one of 24 instruments made in 1566 tor King Charles IX of France, was sold to the city fathers of Cremona by Rembert Wurlitzer, Dear Take it I say your clergyman gave you good advice. When necking becomes petting, watch out! To learn how the smart girl keeps both her dignity and her boy friend, send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Necking and Petting And How Far To Go." State Officials OK Copper River JUNEAU (AP) The Department of Fish and Game said Tuesday it has rescinded its order closing the Copper River to subsistence fishing until June 15, opening the river on the usual June 1 date.

Commissioner Walter Kirkness said the action was taken because of good commercial salmon catches on the Copper River flats, indicating good escapement into the Copper during closed periods. Closure of the river to subsistence fishing until June 15 had been protested by Copper River Valley Indians. Special Every SHRIMP SCALLOP BASKETS BASKETS Both with Hot 4 Safari CABIN INN 1 Mi. Rich Hwy. 452-2244 answers HEARING AID QUESTi Millions have read Sam Stewart's frank writings i common problems of hearing.

In this series, he typical questions about hearing aids. i BEEN TOLD THAT I CAN HEAR BETTER PRACTICALLY ANY HEARING AID. IS THIS TRUE? A. To some extent, yes any good hearing aid will offer you some help. The important thing to remember is that no two hearing losses are alike, and some require a different type of correction: Example: If you heard low tones well, but not high tones, a hearing aid that made all sounds louder would boost the high tones, but would also amplify the low tones you can already hear, giving you louder but still unbalanced and difficult to understand sound.

In cases like this, it's verj important that an aid be used which will emphasize certain frequencies and leave others at normal level. WHAT CAUSES RINGING IN MY EARS? WHAT SHOULD I DO ABOUT IT? A. This condition, called can have several causes. If it persists, see your doctor. "LEASE SETTLE AN ARGUMENT.

A FRIEND WHO ALSO WEARS AN AID SAYS THE AUDIOMETER TEST ISN'T USED EOTSloflS 11111 1 HMR NG Al PERS A. Actually, the familiar audiometer test measures only a person's hearing ability--what kind of hearing problem he has, and how severe it is. Recently, new instruments have been developed especially to help determine which hearing aid will best correct a given hearing loss. The "PrecisionEar" used by Maico hearing aid dealers is a good example. This unique instrument uses actual hearing aid components to simulate the performance of almost any hearing aid, and can determine with remarkable accuracy which aid will provide the beat correction.

NAME IN HEARINC" FAIRBANKS HEARING CENTER IN THE "NORTHWARD DRUG" Mistaken Teller BUYS Pig in Poke STATESVILLE. NX. (AP) A woman walked into a branch of North Carolina National Bank Tuesday, handed a teller two rolls of quarters, and asked for 120 in paper money. The teller took the and handed over $20, said the branch manager, David Eisele, and the woman left. When the teller unwrapped the rolls.

Eisele said, he found two rolls of aluminum foil and washers with a quarter on each end of each roll. Newsman Dies SAHASOTA, Fia. (AP) Walter Reck, 71, former general manager of the Ohio State Jour, nal and former chief of three Associated Press bureaus, died Tuesday at home. Reck headed AP bureaus in Columbus, Ohio; Des Moines, Iowa, and Lincoln, Neb. NOW PLAYING HIH-WITWT Feature Times Wf DNESOAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 4:30 Radio-Television Logs KFAR-TY Channel 2 THURSDAY Squirrel (ABC) (ABC) 30 Highlites Reporter (ABC) Family (ABC) (ABC) Roberts (NBC) Spy (NBC) Final 2 Playhouse KFAR RADIO 6-9 -Wee Willie Wolley (7:10 AKnewi) (7:30 Mourv Smith) 9-1 -Mel Luck (9:90 Chamber Coll) AICO Newi) 11-2-Wee Willie Waller (11:20 Thought Line) (IMO Problem Comer) 2-i-Mel Luck (3 Favorite Tunei) 4:43 Time, Temp.

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