(Continued from Page 1)
MANY SALES
SEATTLE—Advance ticket sales
for the 1962 Seattle World's Fair
have passed the $2 million mark.
The total money represents 832.000
admissions.
The mark was reached after a
recent announcement by fair offi
cials in New York that the Seattle
World’s Fair—America's first in 22
years—would probably go down as
the “most profitable official world’s
fair in history.”
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
TV THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF AT *SKA
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
r»AHTD -nTNO and ALVCE 1
JUNC, husband and wife. i
Plaintiffs, 1
vs )
M. STKI or hpr h^irs or r*". i
visees. and any other nfs^ns. 1
firms co-nartnershins. parties or 1
corporations unknown claiming I
rnv right, tit’e. estate. Hen or >
interest in the property dc- i
scribed herein; DENNY MUR- l
PHY, his heirs, or devisees, and t
any other persons, firms, co- >
partnerships, parties or corpora- l
tions unknown claiming any l
right, title, estate. lien or inter- i
cst in Lots 5 and «, Flock 45 of l
the Townsite of Fairbanks, ae- >
cording to the survey of said i
Townsite, T
Dofendants. )
No. 62-82
SUMMONS FOR Pirn IC ATyoN
THE T^rERNOR QF THE STATE op
ALASKA
TO ti,f ,pm,E NAMED DEFENDANTS.
GREETINGS:
You are hereby required to appear in
the Supe-ior Court for the State of
Alaska, Fourth Judicial District, within
thirty (30) days after the 21st dav of
March 1962. in case this Summons is
published, or within forty i40i days
after the date of its service upon you,
in case this Summons is served upon
you personally, and answer the Com
plaint of the above named Plaintiffs ..on
file in the said Court in the above en
titled action.
The said P’aintiffs in sa‘d action de
mand the following relief:
1. That the Defendants be required to
set forth the nature of their several
claims, and that a’l adverse elaip's of
the said Defendants may be determined
by a decree of this Court, and by said
decree Plaintiffs be adiudeed and de
clared the owners of the above-described
real nrorerty.
2. That the Defendan's he forever en
joined in asserting any c'aops whatsoever
in or to said land or premises, that is
or may be adverse to Plaintiffs.
3. For such other and fur'her relief os
to this Court may seem just and equit
able.
(SEAL! OLGA T. STEOER
Clerk of the Superior Court
By ANNA THOMPSON
Deputy Clerk
First Pub.: Feb. 28. 19'12
Last Pub.: Mar. 21, 1962
ALASKA NEWS IN BRIEF
SLATE GOf MEET
JUNEAU—The Republican State
Central Committee has set Sept.
13-14-15 as the dates for the 1962
OOP State Convention, to be held
in Anchorage.
CRYS “POLITICS”
JUNEAU—Republican Sen. How
ard Follock of Anchorage, charging
“politics,” failed in an attempt to
get the controversial Board of Edu
cation legislation out of committee
and put on the Senate calendar.
RAPS RIGHT-WINGER
ANCHORAGE — A right-wing
speaker in Anchorage has drawn
sharp criticism from some civic
leaders, including Alaska Methodist
University’s president. Dr. Fred P.
McGinnis. The speaker is Milton M.
Lory, president of the American
Coalition of Patriotic Societies.
ATTLA WINS
ANCHORAGE — George Attla
turned in a record performance over
• he weekend to capture the Fur
Rendezvous sled dog championship
for the second lime. His total
elapsed time was four hours, 49
minutes, 20 seconds.
RAPS METHODISTS
ANCHORAGE—Milton M. Lory,
president of the American Coalition
of Patriotic Societies, says he has
never been treated as discourteously
as he was at the Alaska Methodist
University.
WILSON RESIGNS
JUNEAU — The resignation of j
James W. Wilson as state director I
of the Division of Agriculture, with !
headquarters at Palmer, was an
nounced by Natural Resources Com
missioner Phil R. Holdsworlh.
CAB AGREEMENT
FORT WAIN WRIGHT—An agree
ment allowing the Checker Cab
Company to operate on the Fort
Wainwright military reservation has
been signed by Army officials and
Checker Cab Company vice presi
dent, Edward G. Brown.
IIILSCHER to write
JUNEAU—Herb Hilschcr, widely
known Alaska author and public
relations man, will write the narra
tive for the Aurora and dioramic
map presentation around which Alas
ka's Seattle World’s Fair exhibit is
built, according to Governor Wil
liam A. Egan.
SMOOTHER TRAVEL
SEATTLE—Alaska motorists will
enjoy smoother travel this year with
a stepped up highway maintenance
program, made possible by two huge
new Wylie mobile 40-ton capacity
hot-mix asphalt plants going north
via Alaska Steam. This is the first
such equipment purchased by the
State of Alaska Department of
Public Works.
MANY SHELTERS
ANCHORAGE — To date, about
300 buildings and other facilities
offering potential for use as public
fallout shelters have been found by
architect-engineers making a sur
vey of Alaska as a part of a nation
wide Civil Defense program.
LICENSE PLATES
JUNEAU—Governor William A.
BEAVER TRAPPERS..
Higher' Prices Paid
SHIP NOW!
S. T. SAARIO FIRS
109 Cushman — Fairbanks
Egan says he will sign House Bill
334. The new law would extend, ef
fective this year, the annual dead
line for motor vehicle registration
and the purchase of vehicle license
plates until May 31. The bill has
passed the Legislature.
BARRY CLEARED
JUNEAU—Governor William A.
Egan has announced that Jeff Bar
ry, Assistant Commissioner of the i
Department of Revenue at Anchor
age, has been reinstated. Barry was
suspended February 5 pending a
review of reports that he had mis
used a State vehicle.
In making the announcement.
Egan condemned what he termed,
“the vicious attempt at charactei
assassination resorted to by a Re
publican spokesman in an effort to
gain partisan political advantage."
INSURANCE PAYMENTS
NEW YORK—Alaska families re
ceived $2,000,000 during 1961 in
death payments from their life in
surance companies, the Institute of
1
Life Insurance reports. These pay
ments were made under 400 poli
cies.
PSYCHIATRIC CENTER
JUNEAU — Construction of the
Alaska Psychiatric Institute is near
ing completion and preparations for
its opening include the employment
of Paul K. Potter as administrator
according to Commissioner Paul L.
Winsor of the Department of
Health and Welfare. The 225-bed
hospital at Anchorage is scheduled
to go into operation in July.
BIG CHECK
JUNEAU—The State of Alaska
has received a check for $2,050,060.36
representing payment under the
Mineral Leasing Act of its share of
bonuses, royalties and rentals re
ceived by the Federal Government
on public domain lands in Alaska
during the six months ending De
cember 31.
NIKE JOBS
ANCHORAGE — Bids are asked
for construction work at Nike Bat
teries A. B. and C at Fort Richard
son, Alaska. Sealed bids will be
received until March 22. Approxi
mate value of the work is esti
mated at $2,000,000.
—-—|
H & S WAREHOUSE ASSN.
Is Proud to Announce
They Are The Exclusive Distributor
For The Interior of Alaska
for
JANCO-UNiTED, INC.
Wholesale Janitorial Supplies
Display Room Located at Warehouse at
3rd and Eagle, Graehl
FAIRBANKS, ALASKA
Ph. GL 2-1236
PO. O. Box 227
WELCOME TO THE FUTURE!
Your CENTURY 21 HOLIDAY Begins
When You Step Aboard ALASKA AIRLINES
Golden Nugget Jet!
W W
now offering
FAMILY PLAN RATES
to Seattle
You'll step off into a magnificent world ... a panorama of
pavilions hosted by forty nations, stretched out beneath
the Space Needle. In the United States Science Pavilion
you'll take an authentic "rocket ride" a billion light years
past the Moon and Mars into remote galaxies of outer
space! You'll experience work, play and travel in the year
2000 A.D. in the massive Coliseum, Century 21's "floating
city". You'll thrill to pageants and legitimate plays in new
theatres and the stadium . . . ride the fun-packed Gayway
for the most exciting vacation of your life!
See your Travel Agent or Phone GL 6-7733
FAMILY |
PLAN RATES
In Effect
Through
April 30 *
C-2 old e
ugfgel service
TRAVELERS INN NOitDALL HOTEL
CENTURY
EXPOSITION