LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
FAIRBANKS PRECINCT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DIVISION
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
In the Matter of the Estate )
of )
MILO GORANOFF, also known as I
MIKE GORANOFF. Deceased. >
MAUDE GORANOFF, also known as I
MAUD GORANOFF. Petitioner. )
No. 1981 Probate
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by
order of the Probate Court for Fairbanks
Precinct, Fourth Judicial Division. Ter
ritory of Alaska, the undersigned has
been appointed Executrix of the Estate
pf MILO GORANOFF, also known as
MIKE GORANOFF. Deceased. All persons
naving claims against the said Estate
should present them, with proper vouch
ers. within six (6) months from the date
hereof to the undersigned at the office
of Maurice T. Johnson, 316 Chena Build
*ng. attorney for the said Estate, in
Fairbanks, Alaska, which office is hereby
designated as the place where the prin
cipal business of said Estate will be
conducted.
DATED at Fairbanks. Alaska, this 22nd
day of August, 1956.
/s/ Maude Goranoff
Executrix
•First Pub: Aug. 23, 1956
Cast Pub: Sept. 13, 1956
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF HEARING
FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the
undersigned. Administrator of the Estate
Of EBBA N. MAYBEN. Deceased, has
tiled his Final Account, and the Probate
Court for the Fairbanks Precinct, Fourth
division, Territory of Alaska, has fixed
ten o’clock a.m. on the 24th day of Oc
>ber 1956, at the Office of the United
States Commissioner at Fairbanks, Alaska,
*s time and place for shearing and settling
(irae. At said time anjl place said Court
will also adjudicate who are the heirs at
.aid decedent and will make ap order ’
'or final distribution of said estate. All
lersons having objections thereto should 1
■ppear or file them in said Court at or
before said time.
CHARLES R. MAYBEN
Administrator
'irst Pub: Aug. 23, 1956
ast Pub: Sept. 13, 1956
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
LAND OFFICE
FAIRBANKS. ALASKA
DATE: August 18, 1853
SERIAL NO. 08255
1JOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice Is hereby given that Raymond
1'remblay, Fairbanks, Alaska has made
pplication for a HomeSite under the act
f May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809» Fairbanks
Serial No. 08255 for a tract of land de
scribed as Lot 5, U.S. Survey No. 3315,
Situated on the Northerly Shore of Lake
Vtinchumina Adjoining U. S. Survey No.
’357, Latitude 63‘52’47” N., Longtitude
:*2*19’11” W., Approximate containing
: 95 acres, and jt is now in the files of
he Land Office, Fairbanks, Alaska.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
ny of the above mentioned land should
:le their advance claim in the Land Of
iee within the period of publication or
hirty days thereafter, or they will be
■arred by the provisions of the statutes.
Robert L. Jenks
Acting Manager
irst Pub: Aug. 2, 1956
ast Pub: Sept. 27, 1956
Communication:
Jessen's Weekly
Dear. Mr. Editor Morry
Recently I saw a highway police
man stop a truck. Both got out of
their cars and talked. Then both
got back in, but instead of going
forward the truck slowly slid back
into the front of the highwayman’s
car. That’s right! The policeman
and the driver both got out again,
chewed the rag awhile, got back in
and away they went; but this time
the police car took the lead.
Your goojjl paper generally car
ries all the news you can't find
elsewhere but I could find nothing
about this in your columns last
week. Wot happened?
John B. Babbly
Alias, Curios
Jessen’s Weekly
539 Third Avenue
Fairbanks, Alaska
Gentlemen:
The Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No.
4 and the Golden Days Committee
wish to extend their sincere appre
ciation and thanks for the complete
coverage and pictures during our
recent Golden Days celebration.
With best wishes, I remain
Very truly yours,
J. M. Jorgenson, Pres.
Pioneers of Alaska,
Igloo No. 4
Howard P. Brown,
Committee Chairman
Golden Days
J. W. CARSONS TO MAKE
NEW HOME AT McKINLEY
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Corson and
their three young daughters, Paula,
Sue, and Lorna, formerly of Axtec,
New Mexico, passed through Fair
banks Thursday en route to thair
new home at McKinley Park.
Corson, who will start a two year
assignment as a park ranger there,
arrived with his family via Alaska
Airlines, leaving the next day for
the Park with the Railroad.
They stopped at t*ie Nordale
Thursday night.
John Novak of 2011 Turner was
admitted to St. Joseph’s hospital
Saturday for treatment of a frac
tured right ankle. He is employed
as a laborer for Puget Sound and
Drake at Point Barrow.
Vote for a prominent Anchorage
attorney — WILLIAM H. (BILL)
SANDERS for Attorney General.
Paid Adv.
UNION DIRECTORY
FAIRBANKS
CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL
Meets at
Culinary Union Rail
909 1st Ave.
First Thursday, 7:80 PM.
Louis Walker, President
Ed Orbeck, Secretary
315 5th Ave. Dial 4584
CONSTRUCTION AND
GENERAL LABORS
Local 943, A F of L
Edmund N. Orbeck, President
Joel Wiegert
Secretary-Treasurer
315 Fifth Ave.
Meetings Every 2nd Friday
7:80 PM.
Carpenter’s Hall—315 5th
Dial 4584
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
EMPLOYEES
Fairbanks Local No. 878
Meetings—2nd Wednesday,
10 a.m. and 8 pm.
Culinary Workers HaU
A1 Thomgren
Financial Sec’y & Bus. Agent
Box 623 Dial 2332
BARTENDERS UNION
Fairbanks Local No. 877
Meets Every 2nd and 4th Sunday
President, M. A. Wier
Financial Sec’y, Frank P. John
FAIRBANKS BUILDING
TRADES COUNCIL
Meetings First Wednesday
Carpenter’s Hall, 315 Fifth
Joel Wiegert, President
Lewis Dischner, Jr., Sec.-Treas.
PLUMBERS AND
STEAMFITTERS LOCAL 375
Meeting First and Third Monday
of Every Month at Carpenters’
Hall — Office at 307 5th
Dial 4156
UNITED BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS AND JOINERS
Local No. 1243
315 FIFTH AVENUE
Meetings: Second and Fourth Tuesdays at Carpenters’ Hall
Joseph W. Anderson, Financial Secretary
Louis M. Dishner, Jr, Business Agent
ROOFERS DAMP AND WATERPROOF
WORKERS INTERNATIONAL ASSOC.
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
UNION 238
HOWARD P. BROWN, Trustee
Delinquent List.
Property Owners
Being Prepared
W. A. Chipperfield, Territorial
Land Commissioner, wishes to ad
vise owners of patented lands lo
caed in the Anchorage, Palmer and
Wasilla recording precincts and ly
ing outside incorporated municipal
ities. public utility and Independent
school districts that the delinquent
lists for failure to file a Statement
of Real Property Ownership of pat
ented lands, as required by Chap
ter 134, SLA 1953 as amended, are
now being prepared. It has been
noted that a large number of prop
erty owners have neglected to file.
To avoid being included in the de
linquent lists, Chipperfield urges
that owners of property acquired by
deed or patent prior to, or during
the year 1955, be certain they have
met the requirements of the law
and if they have not previously
filed, to immediately do so.
The deadline without penalty for
such filings was December 31. 1955
and late filings are now subject to
a $5 penalty which must be paid at
the time the Statement of Real
Property Ownership is filed with
the U. S. Commissioner of the pre
I cinct in which the property is lo
| cated. Failure to file will place the
property on a delinquent list, sub
ject to penalty, costs, and/or fore
closure by the Territory.
Chipperfield states further it
should not be construed that there
are not owners of patented land in
other precincts who have failed to
file, but only that the percentage ol
unaccountable ownership is great
est in these three precincts and that
his warning applies equally to all
the property owners in the other
recording precincts who have not
filed and are required to. State
ments of Real Property Ownership
forms may be obtained at the of
fices of the U. S. Commissioners or
at the office of the Territorial De
partment of Lands in Anchorage.
CLARK BASSETTS VISIT
FROM SEATTLE HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bassett of
, Seattle were visiting last week in
; Fairbanks, staying at the Traveler's
j Inn.
Bassett, former station manager
of Pan American Airways here,
now holds the same job in PAA's
; Seattle office. This was Mrs. Bas
1 sett’s first visit back to her old
home in 13 years.
The two left Saturday for home
after an enjoyable visit with Mr.
and Mrs R. B. Livesley here.
Mrs. Mary Connor of Big Delta
was admitted to St. Joseph's hospi
tal on Thursday for medical atten
tion. Her husband, Wilton, is an
electrician in Big D. She asked that
her friends and neighbors there be
extended her thanks for their kind
thoughtfulness during her illness.
IMPORTED fresh Ginger Beef &
steamed rice. Pagoda Drive In. 16th
(Paid Adv.l
Services Held
Saturday For
Mrs. Marie Raap
Funeral services were held Sat
urday for Mrs. Marie Raap, 86, who
passed away in St. Joseph's hospi
tal at 5:30 a.m. on August 15. Rev.
Norman H. V. Elliott conducted
services in St. Matthew's Episcopal
church at 2 p.m. Burial followed in
the Pioneers’ lot at Birch Hill cem
etery.
The well-known pioneer woman
had been critically ill all summer
in the hospital, where she had made
her home for the past four years.
She was the widow of John Raap,
first station manager for the rail
road here.
Mrs. Raap was very active in the
Episcopal church and in hospital
work here. She was also a member
of"the Pioneer Women of Alaska.
RALPH BARTHOLOMEWS
VISIT OUTLYING AREAS
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Bartholo
mew left Fairbanks Sunday for
Nome with Wien Alaska Airlines
after spending several days here
staying at the Traveler’s Inn.
Bartholomew, governor of Dis
trict 151 of Rotary International,
will pay official visits in many oth
er areas, similar to the one he made
here last week.
Combining business with sight
seeing, the' Bartholomews’ itinerary
includes Nome, Barrow, Dawson,
and Circle. They make their home
in Ketchikan.
Mrs. Mary Griffin of 218 Alaska
way was admitted to St. Joseph’s
hospital Thursday for medical at
tention. Her husband, Harry, is a
truck driver for the Civil Defense.
Enjoy the Labor Day
Weekend in wardrobes
immaculately cleaned
by
College
I CLEANERS
{ FOR FREE PICKUP AND
DELIVERY
Dial 3052
or
Leave your clothes at
one of our convenient
PROMPT ATTENTION
TO
MAIL ORDERS
COLLEGE CLEANERS
We Can Put New Life In Your Old Clothes
Box 1204 209 Cushman Dial 3052
TAKE A LOWER
TO ANCHORAGE
“The Midnight Sun” operates
year-around between Fairbanks
and Anchorage providing trav
elers with sleeping car accomo
dations or reclining seat coaches.
CONVENIENT OVERNIGHT SERVICE
Leaving Fairbanks 8:30 P.M. Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Leaving Anchorage 8:30 P.M. Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
Twelve hours in either direction. Delicious meals and refresh
ments served in the diner-lounge car.
Last Trip For
| "The AuRoRa"
j This popular daylight train will
I make its last trip from Fairbanks
| Wednesday, September 5, leav
1 ing at 10 A.M. Take it also Fri
| day, Aug. 31, and Sunday, Sep
j tember 2. Operates north on Sat
j urday and Tuesday.
High baggage allowance. No need to be stingy
in the clothes you take while traveling. Alaska Rail
road allows 150 pounds minimum free baggage allow
ance to be checked on your ticket between Fairbanks
and Anchorage.
Dial 4155 For Reservations
J. P. WHITAKER
Passenger Agent