legal advertisement
SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE
STATE OF ALASKA
_ FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
■u.RGESS CONSTRUCTION COM
MANY, corporation.
Plaintiff,
vs.
EFFREY W. NOBLE and T. J.
Filliams,
Defendants.
SUMMONS
NO 62 40
HE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF
LASKA. TO THE ABOVE NAMED D2
SNDANT JEFFREY W. NOBLE
REETING:
You .~!C hereby required to appear in
ic Superior Court for the State of Al
ka, Fourth D strict within thirty days
ter the last publication of this sum
ons, namely, within thirty days after
c 21s. day of March 1962, in case
is s Hintons is published, or within
irt.v days after the ctate of its service
pon you. in case tivs summons is
rved upon you personal'}’, and answer
le complaint of the above-named plein
ff on f e in said court in the abovc
ititled action.
Plaintiff in said action demands the
Mowing relief: (li For a money judg
icnt agamst the defendants, and each
! them in the sum of $10 000 no -lie
s' cn 'i d s m at the rate of 8G per
mum from March 22, 1961, costs and a
|as.. nab. e attorney fee. and for the
ireclcst re of the chat'cl mortgage de
’ribcJ n Count I of the complaint hy
jthecating as security for the prom s
iiy described in Count I of the
implaint the following property:
iOne Cedar Rapids Rock Crusher.
■Shop No. 5727. consisting of 24 x 40
jRolte and Jaws Symons Screens 3
■ Deck 4 x 12, together with one 50
Tfoot ’conveyor trust type 24” belt.
110 h o. motor complete, one 75-foot
I conveyor 30” belt, one 25-foo{ con
lyeyor 24” belt complete.
V i -r a money judgment against the
pendants, and each of them, for the
tin of $5,000.00, interest on said sum
I the rae of Sr: per annum from April
I. 1951. costs and a reasonable attorney
J” • ’ for the foreclosure of the chattel
kortgage hereinabove describeu.
■And in the event you foil to so appear
id answer, the plaintiff will bike iudg
icnt against you for want thereof, and
ill apply to the court for the -elfcf
tmanded in its complaint and as here
[abov stated.
■WITNESS, the Honorable Everett W
li’rp. Judge of said Court, and the
pal c-f said Court hereunto affixed, on
Ms 2 ' h day of February. 1962.
EE AT.
Olga T. Steger, Clerk
F} : Barbara Learned
Jharles E. Cole
io-n 2111. Laver.v Building
P'rbanks, Alaska
■leph-ne OT. 2-2r-10
first Pub.: Feb. 28. 1962
b : Ma-ch 21 1952
IN THE SUPFRIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF At *\
. JlllUH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
|NTTI HAAVISTO, >
Plaintiff, i
vs. )
(ORMAN N. COGGESHALL, if I
i'in' and if deceased. KATH- l
RINE M COGGESHALL. his I
jridow, CHERYL MAY COGGE- i
HALL, a minor daughter, and t
r.v unknown heirs and also i
ach and every person claiming i
right, title, estate, lien or i
Herrs*, in and to the within i
escribed property, )
Defendants. I
No. 10,365
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
|TATE OF ALASKA
o the above named defendants, Greet
■ ing:
[You are hereby required to appear in
>e Superior Court for *he State of
laska. Fourth Judicial District, within
irt.\ 130• days after the publication of
lis summons, namely, within thirty «30>
|ys after the 21st day of March, 1952.
case this summons is published, or
fthin forty 140 * days after the dat"
its service upon you, in case this
pninons is served upon you persona.ly,
answer the Complaint of the above
|ined plaintiff on file in said Court in j
above entitled action.
Plaintiff in said action demands the I
(lowing relief: Under the Fust Count, j
a degree directing the reformation
|a conveyance from Norman M. Couge
iil to Albert R. Wendt, dated June 25,
M. so as to correct the erroneous de
Hption appearing therein, viz., from Lot
kirty-two i32i of Eloek Four 14 > to
It Four <4> of Block Thirty-two <32) ,
fcnilton Acres Subdivision, or in the
■ei native, under the Second County, for
■Decree declaring that Plaintiff is the
pner of the property situate in the
Mi banks Recording District, Fourth Ju
dicial D.s.rict, State of Alaska, described
I follows:
^jLot Four 14i, Block Thirty-two i32i
BShf the Hamilton Acres Subdivision, ac
ng ti t lie plat of the Middle East
Portion, filed April 27, 1949, as Instru
ment No. 112,417. records of tne Fair
lanks Recording District,
la that Defendants, or either of them,
ivc no estate or interest in the said
|al estate; and also that the Defendants,
either of them, be forever debarred
|om asserting any claim whatever in and
said real estate adverse to plaintiff;
|d for such other and further reuei
may seem just and equitable to the
burt.
Izvuu in the event you fail to appear and
pswer, the Plaintiff will take judgment
ja.nst you for want thereof, and will
pp.y to the Court for the relief de
manded in his complaint and as here
|aoove seated.
WrxNESS the Honorable Everett W.
|epp, Judge of said Court, and the seal
said Court hereunto affixed, on this
13rd day of February. 1862.
SEAL I OLGA T. STEGER
Cleric of the Superior Court
By: ANNA THOMPSON
Deputy Clerk
Firs* Pub.: red. 28, 1962
last Pub.: March 21, 1962
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the under
lined has been appointed administrator
Hth Will Annexed of the Estate of
fancey L. Janies, deceased, Probate No.
0-56-P, in the Superior Court for the
State of Alaska, Fourth Judicial District,
^n February 21, 1902.
All persons having claims against this
Estate will please present same, with
Vouchers, to my attorney, EUuENE V.
lILi-ER/ 531 Fourth Avenue, Fairbanks,
Uaska, within six months after the date
)f the first publication of this notice.
/s/ ERNEST T. HOLM
Tlrst Pub.: Feb. 28, 1962
Last Pub.: March 21, 1962
THE POLICE
BLOTTER
i
(Continued From Pg. 9)
ing to break into the Top O’ the
World Clothing Store on Lacey
Conklin told police he saw the man
break the window in the door of
the establishment. He said the man
then casually walked back and
forth in front of the store, pausing
to pull more glass out of the win
dow.
Police picked up a man in the
vicinity of the store. He was iden
tified and booked for attempted
burglary, not in a dwelling.
RINGS MISSING
On Feb. 22. Robert Turnbull, 640
Third, reported to City Police that
three of his wife’s rings were miss
ing from her dresser. The rings
are valued at $900.
LOST WALLET
Melvin Berg of 508 11th, reported |
to City Police on Feb. 25 that he |
had lost his wallet in the downtown
area. The wallet contained person
al papers and about $50 in cash.
I \ |
BROKEN WINDOW
On Feb. 25 Mrs. Archie Powell. !
1425 Lathrop. reported to City Po
lice that someone had removed a
storm window from her home, and
in doing so, had broken the win
dow.
STOLEN TAIL LIGHT
On Feb. 25 James Clifton of 406 1
Cleary reported that someone had
stolen the left rear tail light from
his 1959 Cadillac.
ROTOR GONE
Roland DeHnven, 122 Noble, in
formed City Police on Feb. 25 that
someone had attempted to remove
the distributor from his 1961 Mer
cury, and in doing so, had broken
the distributor and taken the rotor.
STOLEN, RECOVERED
On Feb. 25 Marvin Greenlee, 725*2
First, reported that his Chevrolet
PROMOTE ADMIRAL MILLER
Rear Admiral Henry L. Miller [
was recently promoted to assistant
to the Commander-in-Chief of the
Pacific Fleet, Admiral Harry D.
Felt, according to word received
Here by Mrs. Mary Miller, Admiral
Miller’s mother.
Admiral Miller has been com
manding officer of Air Carrier
Group Fifteen, which includes a
fleet of nine carriers, for the past
year.
During World War II Admiral
Miller trained the Doolittle fliers
for their historic bombing of Tokyo,
and was with them the day in April,
1942, when they took off from a
carrier a few hundred miles off
the coast of Japan.
Admiral Miller graduated from
Fairbanks high school in 1929 and
entered the Naval Academy at An
napolis in July 1930.
Besides training the Doolittle
fliers, Admiral Miller went on to
win more decorations as a fighter
pilot in the Pacific. When World
War II ended, he was commanding
officer of Air Group Six, one of
had been stolen from in front of !
his home. The keys had been left
in the car. Greenlee later recovered
his car at the Elks’ parking lot.
FIND GUM MACHINE
On Feb. 24 Allen Wilken of Fair
view Manor reported to City Police
that he had found a gum vending
machine full of money near the
Alaska State Bank.
ANOTHER B&E
On Feb. 25. Mrs. Dee Berquist
reported to City Police that there
had been another break-in at Per
singer's Service Station.
Police learned that entry into
the station was obtained through a
broken window in one of the doors.
The window had been broken in a
previous burglary. Allan Persinger
told police that some change had
been taken from the cash register.
Around Town with First National
Ron Nerland
Three generations of the Ner
land family have helped build
the widely known store by the
same name.
Vice president with his broth
er, Jerry, is Ron Nerland, young
est member of the family cor
p iration asd grandson of the
late pioneer Alaskan legislator,
Andrew Nerland. He is the son
of Leslie Nerland, General Man
ager of the firm.
Ron was born and raised in
Fairbanks and graduated from
Fairbanks High School in 1950.
He then attended the University
of Washington for three years
followed by a three year tenure
in the Army housing office at Ladd rield, now r t. wainw iigm.
The young businessman graduated from the University of
Alaska in business administration in 1956 and in 1958 he and
his brother Jerry were brought into the Nerland business when
it was incorporated as a family corporation.
Water skiing is a favorite Nerland family sport, but Ron
has an even greater interest — he builds his own model rail
read sets.
He met and married his wife Delores at the University of
Alaska and they were married after he graduated in 1956. She
later graduated in 1957. The couple have two boys. Jeffrey,
41/2 pnd David, 3V2, who will probably follow in the Nerland
tradition.
Ron was president of the Fairbanks Kiwanis organization
last year and has been on the board of directors of the United
Fund drive for three years. His wife came here from Interna
tional Falls, Minnesota, the coldest place in the United States,
until Alaska became a state.
Ron’s brother Jerry was born in Seattle but attended school
in Fairbanks and graduated from Fairbanks High School in
1944. He was in the Navy two years and graduated frrm the
University of Washington in 1950. He also served two years in
the Air F ->rce at Lgdd base.
He and his wife Maxine have four boys: Steven, 12; Rich
ard. 10; Roger, 7; and Brian, 1.
Open Your Account at First National—Everybody’s Bank!
First National Bank
“First In Strength, Size and Service Since 1905”
Banking Facility, Clear, Alaska
Banking Facility, Ft. Waimvright
Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
the hottest Navy fljfirtg squadrons
to see action during the war.
Most of Admiral Miller's family
still lives in Fairbanks.
Maxie and Bobby are in the sur
plus heavy equipment business
here. Emma is now Mrs. Stanley D.
Vasequez and is associated with
her husband in Alaska Office Sup
ply. A nephew, Clifford Burglin. is
owner of Fairbanks Office Supply.
Reading legal ads can be fun.
Jessen's has them.
Carnival Ballons
W ill Foot The Bill
Have you bought your Winter
Carnival Button yet?
For the past few weeks Winter
Carnival buttons have been on sale
at various establishments in the
Fairbanks area.
The buttons, which sell for one
dollar, are being used to finance
the Fairbanks Winter Carnival,
u'hich is being sponsored by Fair
banks Unlimited Inc.
FRESH LOCKER BEEF
220-Lb. to 240-Lb. Avg. Weight
U.S.D.A. GRADED "GOOD"
By the Side.Lb.
U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE
Ey the Side.Lb.
610
630
ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE CUTTING
AND WRAPPING TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS
LOCKER
MEATS
PHONE 488-6451
5Vi MILE BADGER ROAD
‘United States Department of
Agriculture tests PROVE that
ELECTRIC Ranges need FEWER
HEAT UNITS than bottled gas'
ranges for a day of typical top
of-range cooking and baking.
Here's the record for the complete
cooking job— Electric Ranges used
15,206 heal units (Btu) . . . and
bottled gas ranges used 29,9£0
heat units. Why? Because electric
heat units are applied directly
to the job; few are wasted in
adding EXTRA warmth to the
kitchen.
So heat the food . . . NOT the cook . . . and do
it efficiently, economically and fast—THE ELEC
TRIC WAY. And, speaking of SPEED, the same
*USDA tests proved that ELECTRIC Ranges are
a match for any other competitive makes on
the market.
ELECTRIC RANGES are "white glove" clean.
* Agriculture Information Bulletin No. 141,U. 5. Department of Agriculture
Go ALL-ELECTRIC-the Modern Way
COLDEN VALLEY ELECTRIC
ASSOCIATION
GL-2-1151 j
758 Illinois Street
Box 1249