CITY COUNCIL REVERSES STAND ON NOBLE STREET AND PIONEER PARK
The Fairbanks City Council 1
reversed its stand Monday night
and decided to go ahead with
the widening of Noble Street to
40 feet, in hopes of gaining State
and Federal aid to help pave
the street.
Last week the Council had voted
to go ahead with the paving at City
expense without widening the street,
as some Councilmen felt that the
State could not be depended upon
to assist with the paving.
The reversal was brought about
after the Council had held a meet
ing with the residents of Noble
Street, including those who would
be affected by the widening. Most
of the owners were in favor of
widening the street and paving with
State and Federal aid. rather than
being, assessed for it themselves.
The Council was also presented with
a petition by-Ed Orback, local labor
leader, urging the widening of No
ble and paving with State and Fed
eral aid.
Favor'Pioneer Park C.
The Council also declared that it
was in favor of a Pioneer Park, at
the urging of Harri Hughes of Pio
neer Igloo No. 4. • ■ • •
Hughes explained that he had
been requested by State Senator
Paul Greirhan of Fairbanks to urge
the Council to make such a motion,
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE
STATE OF ALASKA
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
DONALD S. GORDON and I
ETHEL GORDON, husband and wife. I
Plaintiffs, i
—vs— i
INN0CEN7.0 PUCCI. DOMINIC >
BUCCI, ANTONIO BUCCI. C. HAR- >
RY WOODWARD. F. D. ESTES, AR- )
THUR ANDERSON. FRANK CON-i
RAD and SUSIE A. STEWART, his i
or her heirs or any devisees and any I
other persons, firms, co-partnerships, i
parties or corporations unknown i
claiming any right, title, estate, lien i
or interest in the property described i
herein, the Towns,te 1 rustic ui ,ne i
Townsitc of Fairbanks and his or her i
successors or any person claiming i
thereunder, )
Defendants. )
No. 02-151
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF
ALASKA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE
itMJANTS, GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in
the Superior Court for the State of Al
aska. Fourth Judicial District, within
thirty i;>0i days after the 2nd day of
May, 1962, in case this Summons is pub
lished, or within forty HOi days after
tiie date of its service upon you, in case
this Summons is served upon you per
sonally, and answer the Complaint of the
above-named Plaintiffs on file in the
said Court in the above-entitled action.
The said Plaintiffs in said action de
mand the following relief:
1. That the Defendants be required to
set forth the nature of their several
claims, and that all adverse claims of
the said Defendants may be determined
by a decree of this Court, and bv said
decree Plaintiffs be adjudged and de
clared the owners of tne following de
scribed real property:
South one-half IS ‘2! of Lot One 'll
Block Eightv-five <851 of the TOWN
SITE OF FAIRBANKS, according to
the survey of said townsite known as
the L. S. Robe Map of 1909, repro
duced by Karl Theile, U. S. Surveyor
Genera! in 1922.
2. That the Defendants be forever en
joined in asserting any claims whatso
ever in or to said land or premises, that
is or may be adverse to Plaintiffs.
3. For such other and further relief as
to this Court may seem just and equit
able. '
/s/ OLGA T. STEGER
Clerk of the Superior Court
First Pub.: April 11. 1962
Last Pub.: May 2, 1962
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
First National Bank of Fairbanks, Alaska,
has been appointed Executor of the Es
tate of MIKE ERCEG, Deceased, with
the will annexed, by the Superior Court
Judge in and for the Fairbanks Precinct,
Fourth Judicial Division, State of Alas
ka. All persons having claims against said
Estate should present same, with proper
vouchers within six 161 months from
the date hereof, to said Executor, at the
First National Bank or at the office of
the Attorney for the Estate, Mike Stepo
vich, 544 Third Avenue, Fairbanks, Alas
kd*
DATED this 5th day of April, 19fi2.
Catherine Byrne, representative
of First National Bank,
Executor
First Pub.: April 11, 1962
Last Pub.: May 2, 1962
does Getting
Up Nights
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After 35, common Kidney or Bladder Ir
ritations often occur and may make you
tense and nervous from too frequent,
burning or Itching urination both day
and night. Secondarily, you may lose
aleep and suffer from Headaches, Back
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such Irritation, CYSTEX usually brings
fast, relaxing comfort by curbing irri
tating germs in strong, acid urine and by
giving analgesic pain relief. Get CYSTEX
at druggists. Cheer up and feel better fast.
as he felt it would aid in the passage 1
of House Bill 239, which allows (
cities to take over all surplus State 1
land within their city limits within 1
two years. j <
According to Hughes, Orciman *
had said that the bill might not 1
pass unless the Council came out in j
favor of the Pioneer Park. 11
Although House Bill 239 would 11
not have a great deal of effect on 1 ]
Fairbanks, it might allow the City j
to take over a large parcel of land i
located behind Lathrop High School | ]
on Peger Road. The land was re- \
cently annexed to the City by rpeans ]
of the Local Boundary Commission, j
Condemnation Hearing j <
A public hearing on the condem- j;
nation of the Gregory Shumcff
(Pete Smith) property was con- ! 1
tinued until rievt week, at the re- '
quest of Shumeffs attorney, Sher
man Noyes. Noyes said he needed
time to examine the City’s evidence, i
as he had not been able-to see the 1
statements or the photographs be
fore the hearing.
Noyes did, however, put his client (
on the stand to testify.
Shumeff stated that his only in
come came from the cabins which
he rents. He stated that while thev
were not exactly modern, he did
feel that they were soundly con
structed.
Shumeff admitted that he did not
have inside plumbing, but he had,
i on two occasions gone to the City
J to request hook-up to City sewers,
but had received unsatisfactory
answers both times.
Shumeff went on to say that he
had lost all but two of his custom- j
ers since the City had posted con
demnation signs on his property and
that his income was now down to
about $30 per month.
After hearing a letter from the
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
TTNT'TED S'ro'T'T'c;
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF BAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
516 Second Avenue
Fairbanks. Alaska
Apr. 4. 1962
^totr-E FOR PUBLICATION
On July 27. 1961. the State of A’a-'k-i
annlied to “elect the following described
P’ hlie lands for general purror.es under
the Act of July 7. 1958, Seetion n'b>
and pursuant to Chapter 169. Session I
Lr.WS of Alaska. 1Q5Q;
Fairbanks 028147
State Selection S-897
T. 18 N.. R. 10 E . Coope*- River
Meridian (Unsurveyed I
Section 1: AM (excluding 0281131
„ Seetion 2: All
Section 3: AM
Section 10: All
Section 11: All
Section 12: All
Section 13: All
Section 14: All
Section 15: All
Section 22: All
Section 23: All
Section 24: All
Section 25: All
Section 26: All
Section 27: All
Section 34: All
Section 35: All
Section 36: All
Containing approximately 11.285 acres.
The function of this notice is to allow
anv person or persons claiming any of
said lands adversely to file in the Fair
banks Land Office objections to the issu
ance of patent to the State. A copy must
be served on the Director. Division of
Lands. Department of Natural Resources,
344 Sixth Avenue, Anchorage. Alaska. Evi
dence of this service must be furnished
to the Fairbanks Land Office.
Notice is given that the above described
lands have been segregated from all
applications or appropriations under the
public land laws including settlement
under homestead or similar laws or
locations under the mining laws since
July 27. 1961.
Settlements or locations thereafter are
null and void.
ROBERT F. HILTON
Chief, Lands Section
First Pub.: April 11. 1962
Last Pub.: May 9, 1962
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the Matter of the Estate )
of )
JOHN WIGGER, Deceased. )
No. 62-41 P
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned. Walter Wigger, was on the
2nd day of April. 1962. by an order of.
the above-entitled Court, appointed ex
ecutor of the estate of John Wigger.
deceased; and that he thereupon quali
fied as such executor in the manner i
required by law, and all creditors of. and i
persons having claims against, said de- ;
cedent are hereby requited to present |
their claims, with the necessary vouchers, J
within six months from the date hereof, j
to the undersigned executor at 401 Chena
Drive, Fairbanks, Alaska, the office of
Sherman A. Noyes, Attorney at Law,
which office the undersigned hereby
designates as his place of business in all
matters connected with the said estate.
DATED at Fairbanks, Alaska, this 11th
day of April, 1962.
WALTER WIGGER
Executor of the Estate of
John Wigger, deceased
First Pub.: April 11. 1962
Last Pub.: May 2, 1962
3oard of Deacons of the University
lommunity Presbyterian Church,
he Council requested a report on
he space utilization studies made
m the Gillam Street and Cushman
Street fire stations.
The letter deplored the inadequate
uvenile detention facilities present- 1
y operated by the City and urged
he Council to do something to im
>rove the facilities.
Sometime ago discussion was
■aised on the utilization of the
>resently empty fire stations. At ;
hat time, the City administration
lad proposed that the City engineer- i
ng department be moved into one
>f these two buildings to provide
idditional room for juveniles.
In voting on the motion for a re
>ort, several Councilmen stated
Airplane Tickets
Fo World’s Fair
Set For Drawing
Two round-trin plane tickets to
the Seattle World’s Fair will be at
;take in a drawing to be held at
5 p.m. tonight on Eva McGowan’s
program on KFAR-TV. The World’s
Fair plane tickets, donated to the
Winter Carnival Committee by
Alaska Airlines, are the prize set un
for the winning ticket in the 1962
Winter Carnival Booster Button
sale.
Jim Couch, Manager of Fairbanks
Unlimited. Inc., states that every ef
fort has been made to collect all of
the Carnival ticket buckets from the
various stores and bars which sold
Carnival buttons.
However, if any merchant still
has any of these tickets on hand,
Couch asks that they call the Fair
banks Unlimited office. GL 2-1105
so that these tickets may be picked
up to be included in the drawing.
that they felt it was about time
something was done on this subject.
Weeks Field Controversy
The Council also heard a letter
from R. B. Eriggs. requesting per- ;
mission to begin building on lot 21, , 1
Block 140. Weeks Field Subdivision, j
Briggs said he had purchased the
land some time ago, but then when
he failed to begin construction
within a specified time, the City,
by resolution, had taken back the 1
land. i
City Attorney Barry Jackson ex- 1
plained that the land had originally j'
been sold by the City under the j
condition that a home be built '
there within two years. This was I
done, according to Jackson, so the j <
City could assess the land as “im- <
proved land" for purposes of taxa- 1
tion. Briggs had purchased the land 1
from the original purchaser, but 1.
when he had failed to meet the con- ! i
ditions, the Council had taken back
the land. .
Jackson said that a check for the
land had been on his desk for over
a year, but Briggs had refused to
give a quit claim deed.
Jackson suggested that perhaps
the matter could be handled as it
had in the past, that Briggs be
allowed to build if he paid back
taxes on the land in an amount
considered to be the average tax
for improved lots in the Weeks
Field area.
Jackson said he would discuss the
problem with Briggs and report
back to the Council.
Letter From CUus
The Council also received a letter
from Robert Claus of the Martin
Pinska Stores requesting a loading
zone for his store at Third and Bar
nette.
Councilman Brewington said that
he had talked to Claus and that j
Claus had told him that another pos
sible solution would be the instal
lation of parking meters in that
area.
£OTL
NORCROSS 1
If/ »*» >
I
Guaranteed
Fresh, Always
j
r
k
There are no
better candies
made
Northward Drug
Northward Drug
Dial GL 2-2103
According to Brewington. Claus
aad said that most of the parking
alaces around his store were taken
ay people working in the downtown
irea, who left their cars there alL
Jay.
The matter was referred to the
rransportation Commission.
Egan, Bartlett, Gruening
The Council also received letters
rom Governor William Egan and
senators Bartlett and Gruening
rommenting on the fur seal pro
:essing plant, plans for the Fair
>anks Post Office, and the Pacific
'Jorthwest-Alaska Civil Aeronautics
3oard case, respectively.
Following a letter written by lo
:al architects and engineers, the
Council directed the City Manager
o look into the possibility of re
aming private firms for City pro
ects now handled by the City En
gineers.
Councilman Brewington stated
hat he felt this was a good idea be
cause the private firms might be
nore economical and because they
vere bonded, so the City could re
vive compensation for a poor job.
Two sets of bids were opened dur
ing the meeting. The Chena Union.
Station was the apparent low bid
der on the towing service for the
City, and Texaco. Inc., and George
D. Cooper, local Texaco distributor
were low bidders to supply the
City with gasoline, diesel oil, and
heating oil.
Action on Ordinance 11?>1 ftort
claims against the City*. Ordinance
1137 (rezoning of the south portion
of Block 146, Townsite*. and Ordi
nance 1144 (conflict of interest*
were tabled until later meetings,
New Empress
Theatre
Wed.-Thur.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun.
GiRL meets 8oY..
(Witii 7 mans)
WM Disney^ \\