Fairbanks Daily News-Miner from Fairbanks, Alaska • Page 3

Some U.S. employes lose (Ngtlcts for In Brlaf should be i doub't-toand and lUDmlttad by 3 p.m. the day preceding publication.) Children's decorating parties The 1-airbanks Horizon Club will hold two more Christmas decoration parties with the Children's Museum tomorrow. From 9:30 to 11:30 the party will be at St. John's Baptist Church on 17th St.

From 1:30 to 3:30 the party will be at University Park School. Local club wins award The Polarette Investment Club of Fairbanks has received the 1971 Value Line State Award for best-managed investment club in i i with groups throughout the state of Alaska. The award is being announced in the December issue of "Better Investing," the magazine of the a i a Association of Investment Clubs. This award honors the club for its high rate of growth and earnings over the past nine years. The Polarette Investment Club was selected by the editors of "The Value Line Investment Survey" in cooperation with officials of The National Association of Investment Clubs.

The club will receive a specially designed portfolio record volume and award certificate. Democratic holiday party All Democrats are cordially invited to attend a holiday party on Dec. 29 at the Teamster's Hall on Wendell Street at 7 p.m. Buffet and refreshments will be served compliments of the Central Alaska Democratic Club. Elks and Emblem clubs Elks and Emblem Club members, their children and grandchildren are invited to the Elks children's Christmas party starting at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, Dec.

19, in the lodge. Bring a salad or dessert for the potluck dinner following the children's party. Barbers'president Rodney L. Wolff was recently elected president of Barbers Union Local 57 here. Vice president is Bill Williams and secretary-treasurer is Alberta Grant.

The outgoing president is BillKeyes. 'Duniya' showing Filmasia presents its final fall semester showing on Saturday, Dec. 18, at 7 p.m., in Duckering 318 on the UA campus. The Indian film is titled "Duniya" (World), with Hindi dialogue and English sub-titles. Raj Kapoor, one of India's most celebrated stars, leads the cast of "Duniya." Admission charge is $1, students 50 cents, children free.

Spring semester tickets are available now for $3 and admit the holder to weekly movies from Asia. For more information, contact Nancy Crawford at 479-7105 or 479-6552. Free dog lessons Dog Obedience Training Club of Fairbanks is offering a free set of lessons to anyone adopting a dog at the pound between Dec. 15 and Jan. 3.

The pound is overcrowded and the offer is being made in hopes of increasing adoptions. Christmas hoedown The Polar Promenaders Square Dance Club will dance Dec. Walt's Hoedown Center, 2017 Cushman. This will be the Christmas party so ladies bring a lady's gift and the men a man's gift, $3 limit. All ladies bring i or a i for refreshments.

All dancers are welcome. Emergency calls The Fairbanks Fire Department revondeil to the followlnf eaUi during the 24-hour period endlnf at 8 a.m. today: 8:53 a.m.--Ambulance to 1563 Noble cancelled. 9 a.m.--Ambulance from Falrtaanha Community Hoipital to Banett Army Hospital. 10:33 a.m.--Ambulance bom Banett Army Hospital to Fairbanks Community Hospital.

12:40 fire, 2018 McCullum, out on arrival. Meeting notices VFW Poll No. 10029 will hold the December Dullness meetlni Monday nlcht Dec 20, at the Post home, 16 Mite Richardson Hifhway, befinninf at 8 p.m. All members are urged to attend this important meetlni. The A a a Dog Mushers' Association will hold a general meeting at 8 p.m.

on Monday at the Chib Switzerland. Cub Scout Pack 22 will hold a meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Nordale School. Cubs were reminded to bring a Christmas tree ornament and food for a needy family. Parents were urged to attend.

WASHINGTON (AP) Em- ploye, of at lent one federal agency face the prospect of paycheck reductions before Christmas because of a congressional snarl over appropriations. Officials indicated Thursday some 1,300 employes of Action, the new agency combining the Peace Corps, VISTA and smaller volunteer programs, will receive paychecks next Tuesday minus two days' pay. They said the shortage probably will not be made up until after Christmas. The problem is that stopgap financing of the agency expired Dec. 8 and the House and Senate have been unable so far to agree on continuing legislation.

Pay for the two-week period ending Dec. 10 is due Tuesday, but there is no legal authority to pay for the last two days of the period. The Agency for International Development, which administers foreign aid, and the Office of Economic Development, which administers antipoverty programs, are in a similar bind but have not yet said paychecks will be cut. While the Defense Depart- appropriation has SANTA (Continued from Page 1) The Northern Lights Driving School sent over $25 for the cause. Santa wants to thank Northern Lights.

Also with $25 is Jack and Marg Conger. Thank you very much, Congers. Stan Isaacs of Alaska Court Newsrecorded and Mary Isaacs of Ames Credit and Adjustment made this adjustment-result. $10 for Santa. Thanks Mary and Stan.

Don and Peggy Bruce sent in $10 for the cause which is certainly appreciated. Thanks, Bruces. Also with $10 is Curt and Jan Dean, who Santa wants to thank. Also in with $10 is Dr. and Mrs.

Ancel Earp, Jr. Thanks Doctor and the Missus. Frank and Nancy Murkowski sent over $10 which Santa duly appreciates. Thanks, Frank and Nancy. There are still several ten dollar donors, including Dick and Margaret Burley and boys.

Thanks Dick and Margaret and boys. Also contributing $10 was Chuck and Lorie Snedden of the Lorichuck. Thanks, very much. Bob and Anna Groff also sent in $10 which wiU help the needy out on Christmas. Thanks, Groffs.

And the last of the $10 donors today is Sig and Lillian Hopen who sent In $10 also. Thanks Sig and Lillian. Anthony and Mary Gutowsld went in $5 to the needy, which Santa certainly appreciates. Thanks, Anthony and Marion. Also in with $5 each are Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Tilly and Mr. and Mrs. Art Wright. Santa certainly wants to thank these families very much.

Anyone knowing of a needy cleared Confmes, it has not yet been sifMd. Ptentafon spokesmen saM, howesver, they anticipate no difficulty in meeting the huge Detente payroll. In other economic developments: -The government said national Income increased by $3.5 billion in November compared with a U-billion advance in October, an indication that the thaw from President Nixon's wage-price freeze was beginning to take effect. The freeze ended Nov. 13.

--The American Medical Association criticized a Price Comminron requirement that physicians aenire advance approval before increasing fees by more than 2.5 per cent The AMA said such guideline! "appear to single out health care providers for some regulatory controls that are not applied to other providers of services." -A federal judge in Wilmington, issued a temporary restraining order against a rent Increase planned by a Wilmington apartment complex, saying the proposal "in all likelihood" violates Phase 2 guidelines. --The Pay Board announced it has established certain ex- ceptions to the rule that wages may not rise more than 5.5 per cent a year, but will not announce details of the new ruling until today. The board also planned to announce today details of a ruling covering executive pay and said it has agreed to review at a later date the subject of merit pay. a of Housing George Romney said new housing starts in November equal- led an annual rate of 2.3 million, indicating it will top the 1.9 million new starts In 1970. Romney said the housing starts are a good indication.

School board sets tribute to retired teachers Dec. 21 The Board of Education and School District will honor retired teachers at a special program during the regular school board meetingDec.21. Teachers who have retired after 15 yearsofteacriingin Fairbanks, or those with a disability who retired after 1O years, will be old friends, but never quite knew what he did out there. Santa will be looking for you Doc. Dr.

Don M. Dsafoe is also an old friend from way back and he is vice president in charge of Public Service. Doctor Don and Santa have known eacb other from one end of Alaska to the other, so he is sure he will get a Christmas message from him. And last, but not the least of the veeps is Max: M. Hullinger, in charge of all-important Finance and Comptroller.

Santa will be watching for a little financial help, Max. Earl Beistline is the executive officer and provost out there on the hill, but Santa can remember when Earl was just a student. That's a long time, isn't it, Earl? Director of Student Affairs is Robert J. Milliard, and he isn't going to get away. Santa could use a little direction too.

And Jerold C. Sorensen is director of University Relations. Show Santa some of yc-jr relations, won't you, Jerry. And another long-time official out there is Harold Byrd.whoisa good man to know as he is executive director of Budget Development and Legal Affairs. Also with a big title is Donald C.

Moyer who is billed as executive director of Planning and Institutional Studies. That sounds a little over Santa's head, but he'U be looking for a little help on his Christmas Eve honored during the ceremony. Board President Chuck Rees explained that although the teacher's organization had honored these individuals, the school district and board had never given them formal recognition, and felt it was time to do so. Eight teachers will be honored, each receiving a small award. Presentations will be made at 8:30 p.m.

at Ryan Junior High in i room. Following the presentations, the meeting will adjourn for a social hour with refreshments. Teachers who will be honored are Mrs. Erma Brooks, 11 years experience in Fairbanks, 19 total; Martha Hoeckle, 17 years in Fairbanks, 57 total; Russell Huber, 17 years in Fairbanks, 18 total; Mrs. Opal McNavish, 2 years in Fairbanks, 32 total; Mrs.

Dorothy Pattinson, 2914 years in Fairbanks, same total; Mary Rogge, 32 years in Fairbanks, 42 total; Rosamund Weller, 22 years in Fairbanks, 37 total; and Mrs. A Wien, 28 years in Fairbanks, 35 total. In addition Mrs. Alice Mockler of Anchorage, who taught 1414 years in Fairbanks, will be honored, although she will not be present. Awards will also be mailed to 11 teachers living outside the state.

Board President Chuck Rees invited friends and former students to attend Tuesday and join in the social hour following the presentation. More court parking proposed by Miller State Sen. Terry Miller of Fairbanks today announced that he is preparing legislation to accomplish the construction of an additional 60 to 75 parking spaces at the State Court and Office Building in downtown Fairbanks. Miller said he will formally introduce the proposal at the beginning of the next legislative session, which convenes in approximately three weeks. The Senate majority leader stated that the State Division of Buildings is currently completing plans for construction of the increased parking places at the a i a facility.

After consulting with Carl A. Johnson, director of the Division of Buildings, Miller requested the updating of plans which were developed approximately one planning. TT. ji Victor Fischer, director of A.lSSe(Ott/g COSC Institute of Social, Economic and Government Research certainly tO FeSWTie OH can't be forgotten as he is one of person or family is asked to call the boys from the Institute that SaturcUtV at Rvan the Clearing House at 452-3771 always helps out. Thanks, Vic.

or go to the house in the Gavora William R. Casheri, an old Douglas boy who has made the university a career also is not to be overlooked. Pioneer Bill is sure to help out the needy. And riding high so far this year with his Nanook basketball team is Coach Al Svenningson who is in the midst of a tine season so far. Santa only wishes Al and the Nanooks well, and hope you have a fine season.

Local Board of Regent member Vide Bartlett isnt going to get off the hook just because shedoesnt live on the campus. Santa will be looking foryou, Vide. There are many more that Santa will get at a later date, but this is enough to get those minds thinking about Santa's Calls from far above beautiful downtown Fairbanks. year ago for adding more parking at. the building.

Miller will introduce the legislation utilizing the cost estimates and other specific recommendations of the division. He noted that additional parking at the state building has been needed for some time. The senator commented that there are not even enough parking spaces for the state employes who work in the building, much less for the hundreds of Fairbanksans. who use it daily. Miller said, "With the assistance of the rest of the Fairbanks legislative delegation, I believe legislation can be passed to accomplish this necessary improvement.

Certainly the people of the Fairbanks area are entitled to better access to their state building than is now available. These additional parking spaces, which can be constructed at a modest cost, will make the state building much more convenient to the motoring public, particularly during times of cold weather." Shopping Mall. Donations may be senttoBox710. And now for today's Calls. Santa hasn't forgotten all those people out on College Hill, hewas just saving up to get them all at once and will have one grand University of Alaska Day.

Naturally, he will have to start with Dr. William Ransom Wood, president of the university. Santa can look forward for a ransom from Dr. Wood. And then, of course, there arc several vice presidents, starting with Dr.

Donald R. Theophilus, veep for Academic Affairs. Santa has every reason to think he will hear from Dr. Theophilus. Dr.

Kenneth M. Rae, vice president for Research and Advanced Study, is one of Santa's Hearing on the dismissal of James Kisselburg from his post as principal of Ryan Junior High School will resume Saturday at 8:30 a in the Ryan multipurpose room. Kisselburg was dismissed on charges of incompetency, immorality and non-compliance with the latter two a Wednesday, and the case now rests on the incompetency charges. School Board President Chuck Rees said this morning that after all the testimony is heard, the board may wait until a transcript is made to begin its deliberations. He estimated completing the transcript would take at least 15 days.

Over 1,000 pages of testimony have been recorded. GOLDEN MOTEL Why pay downtown prinif have winter WMkly and monthly Plug-lni for cor 4M8 AIRPORT WAY 4794201 Fairbanks Daily News-Miner, Friday, December A ir pollution seminar conducted ICE FOG PROJECT-A frosty Merritt Helfferith completes installation of scientific instruments on a recently erected tower near College Road, as part of a research project of the University of Alaska's Geophysical Institute. Several electronic "beepers" will shoot acoustic pulses into the Fairbanks atmosphere this winter in an attempt to measure the development of ice fog. Scientists involved in the study are Drs. Charles Wilson, Gunter Weller, Kenelm Philip and Carl Benson.

(UA photo) Traveler's slates Sunday celebration The Traveler's Inn will celebrate its 16th year Sunday with an open house and champagne party but its birthday is really today. Sixteen years ago today, in 1955, Fairbanksansdedicated the Traveler's following a public fund-raising drive, a dispute over the project, and finally construction of the facility by Walter J.Hickel. Hickel became involved in the project when it appeared that the community effort would fail. He used money raised here by issuing bonds to participants and constructed the Traveler's. The $6 million facility was a last year with completion of a $3.5 million addition of 250 sleeping rooms--136 of them in a four-story wing.

The project also added a 500-seat banquet room--Gold Room. The champagne party will take place in the Gold Room from 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday with music by the Ray Leach Orchestra. Guests will Mr. and Mrs.

Walter include Hickel. Traveler's Manager Al Parrish said the public may attend the party and tour the new facilities. Also a was a new restaurant--Bear and Seal. Live entertainment was added in a remodeled Kobuk Room. The air pollution problem in Fairbanks is an urgent one, according to speakers at the first of a series of seminars to be held on air pollution.

The first Clean Air Seminar was held Wednesday noon at the Arctic Health Research Center on the University of Alaska campus. It was organized by Jim Kowalski, director of the Fairbanks Environmental Center, in cooperation with Dr. Jules Cohen, AHRC director. The seminars will be held each Wednesday for several weeks. "The purpose of these informal gatherings," Kowalski said, "is to make the public aware of the air pollution problems in Fairbanks and to provide a mechanism for informed public participation in the public hearings concerning the State of Alaska Air Quality Implementation Plan to be held in Fairbanks sometime at the end of January." Several concerned citizen groups attended as well as university and federal employes.

Clare Russell, Municipal Utilities System, was also present. W. MacKenzie, Fairbanks North Star Borough pollution control officer, gave the background of the Air Quality Implementation Plan, explaining local and state agencies must come up with a viable plan for meeting federal air standards within three years. "As it now stands," he said, "of the several federal standards for ambient atmospheric pollutants, Fairbanks will have a hard time meeting those for carbon monoxide and particulates." The Implementation Plan envisions several strategies for compliance with the federal standards, but public acceptance and cooperation is required. Joseph Holty, chairman of the Fairbanks North Star Pollution Control Commission, underlined the carbon monoxide problem in Fairbanks with several slides which summarized his earlier work with the Arctic Health Research Center.

Dan Sala, head of the National Weather Service Office (NOAA) in Fairbanks said Ice fog is a natural phenomenon in arctic regions and has existed in Fairbanks fora longtime. "However," he noted, "the pollution potential which now exists is the unique product of a concomitant by-products such as lead and carbon monoxide." Carbon monoxide isharmful to health because it interacts with the hemaglobin of blood and reduces the amount of oxygen usually transported by the hemaglobin to the body. Kowalski, MacKenzie, Holty, Sala, and members of the meteorological section of the Geophysical Institute of the i i of Alaska have volunteered to present talks" concerning the topics of clean air in Fairbanks to interested local' citizen groups. Bookings for this i service are available through Kowalski, 452-3312. Delta seeks aid to drive The Delta Junction fire truck campaign is in its final month now, but is still some two million coupons short of its goal.

The Delta community is', i Betty coupons, Green and Top Value Stamps. If it can get five million, it will receive a fire truck from the Betty Crocker company. However, some two million coupons and stamps are still needed, and the campaign is in its last month. Anyone who wishes to donate coupons should mail them to Delta Junction Fire Truck Drive, Box 124, Delta Junction, Alaska. Offers To! 1 Free Reservation Service For Your Anchorage Visit Dial Operator Ask For ZENITH 1200 relax and enjoy the warmth of the Golden Nugget Lounge ENTERTAINERS--Singer Glenn Yarborough, left, and comedian Godfrey Cambridge, right, talk with Jack Foley of KFAR.

The two entertainers will perform at the University of Alaska Patty gym at 7:30 p.m. today. Cambridge flew to the North Slope yesterday for a tour. (Lens Unlimited photo) Golden Nugget Lounge 900 Noble 432-5141 The worlds most popular Christmas Gub Luxuriously gift-wrapped at no extra cost 1 v. 6 VEIJS 010 IUIWID iS BOnil IROM CIMM MM MIH8 lllPMUtS IKC, CilSOII.

HICK. 86.8 P800F. BUIKD CMUIW WHISIff.