ALASKA NEWS iN BRIEF
(Continued from Page 1)
cut the sum to $90,000 failed by a
vote of 32 to 8, but not before prac
tically the entire House joined in a
rip-roaring debate.
Those joining Strandberg in sup
porting the reduction amendment i
■were Reps. Baker, Binkley, Donald
Harris, Kendall, Leonard, Pratt, and |
Rhode, ail Republicans.
25 LOBBYISTS
JUNEAU — Twenty-five persons
are now listed as lobbyists in con
nection with the current second ses
sion of Alaska’s Second State Legis
lature, according to the Department ;
of Administration which maintains j
the register.
SEEK carriers
KETCHIKAN—Health authorities
are continuing the search for car
riers of diphtheria who may be re
sponsible for the flare up of the
disease here for the second time in
a year.
LEGAL ADVERTiSEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE
STATE OF ALASKA
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
DOROTHY ROSE BOYER, )
Plaintiff, )
vs )
MAURICE P. ADLER; M. B. ADLER;)
SARAH SALMON, WARREN BOR-)
DEN, ETTA CHURCHEL. WALTER)
CHURCHEL. JR., LOLIDA SHOU-)
LAIN. EMMA LEE CHURCHEL )
(HEIRS OH DEVISEES OF EMMAl
LYONSi; WM. F. LYONS; MARIE l
J. WILLIAMS; SALLY PEARL; ROSE)
SCHULTZ; ALVIN LEON KAYE;)
CHARLES T. HINCKLEY; ORA I
BELL HINCKLEY; MR. HUGH i
MATHESON; MRS. HUGH MATHE-I
SON; MRS. DAN SUTHERLAND, eti
alt )
ueienaants. i
NO. Gl-369
SUMMONS i’UK i'L'LLICATION
THE STATE OF ALASKA, TO THE
ALOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS, GREET
INGS:
To: Dei ndants MAURICE B. ADLER
M B. ADLER; SARAH SALMON WAR
REN BURDEN, ETTA CHURCHEL. WAL
TER CHURCHEL, JR., LOLIDA SHOU
LAIN. EMMA LEE CHURCHEL. iHEIRS
OR DEVISEES OF EMMA LYONSi ; WM.
F. LYONS, MARIE J. WILLIAMS, SALLY
PEARL. ROSE SCHULTZ. ALVIN LEON
KAYE, CHARLES T. HINCKLEY, ORA
BELL HINCKLEY. MR. HUGH MATHE
SON, MRS. HUGH MATHESON MRS.
DAN SUTHERLAND, and all the “un
known hens, assigns or devisees of any
of the above named defendants now de
ceased and also all other persons or par
ties or business entities unknown claim
ing any r.ght, title, estate, lien or in
terest in the real estate described in the
complaint herein”.
You are hereby required to appear in
the Superior Court for the State of Alas
ka, Fourth Judicial District, within thirty
days after the last publication of this \
summons, namely within thirty days af
ter the 7th day- of March, 1962, In case j
this s .mmons is published, or within
forty days after the date of its service j
upon you in case this summons is served
upon you personally, and answer the !
complaint of the above named plaintiffs
on file in the said Court in the above
entitled act.on.
The said plaintiff in said action de
mands the following relief as to the fol
lowing described property;
The following described portion of Lot
Ten 110>, Block Fifty 150) of the
TOWNSITE OF FAIRBANKS, accord
ing to the survey of said townsite known
as the L. S. Robe Map of 1909. re
produced by Karl Theiie, U.S. Sur
veyor-General in 1922, described as
follows:
Beginning at the Southeast corner of
said Lol 10; thence in a Northerly dir
ection along the East boundary line
of said Lot 10 a distance of 75.2 feet;
thence Westerly across said Lot 10 to
a point ol intersection on the West
boundary line of said Lot 10. that is
Southerly 71.0 feet from the Northwest
corner of said Lot 10; thence Southerly
along the West boundary line of said
Lot, 78.5 feet to the Southwest corner
of said Lo'; thence South 56° 56’ East
70.8 feet along the South boundary line
of said Lot 10 to the Southeast corner
of said lot and the point of beginning.
1. That the Defendants be required to
set forth the nature of their right, title,
lien, interest or estate, or claim or claims.
2. That all adverse claim or claims of
Defendants be determined by a decree of
this Court.
3. That all persons known or unknown
and heirs, assigns or demises of known
or unknown deceased persons who claim
any right, title, estate or lien in and to
the said property hereinabove described,
be forever debarred from asserting and
claim to the property or improvements
adverse to the Plaintiff.
4. That fee simple title be quieted and
confirmed in Plaintiff against each and
all the interests of the Defendants, known
and unknown, and against the claims and
! interests of any and all persons claiming
by, through, or under them after the
commencement of this suit: and for such
other and f irther relief as to the Court
may seem just and proper in the prem
ises. , .
And in the event you fail to s-> ap
pear and answer, the plaimiff will
take judgment against you far want
thereof, and will apply to the Cm t for
the relief demanded in his complaint >nd
as hereinabove stated.
WITNESS, the Honorable E -n! w
Hepp, Judge of said Court, and the Sea’
of said Court hereunto affixed, on this
9th day of February, 1962.
(SEAL) s
Olga T. Steger
Clerk
Bj . Anna Thompson
Deputy Clerk
First Pub.: Feb. 14, 1962
Last Pub.: March 7, 1962
BURGLARIZE KAY
ANCHORAGE—City police are in
vestigating a burglary at the law of
fice of Wendell Kay. Investigators
said a locked file cabinet was
broken open and ransacked, as was
the office, but nothing apparently
was taken.
DOWN DRAIN
JUNEAU — Legislation which
would designate the Matanuska Val
ley as the site of the official State
fair has been tabled by the State
Senate.
Sen. AI Owen, D-Uganik Bay, I
offered the motion to table and his !
motion was adopted by a 10-7 vote. (
STRONG SENTIMENT
WHITEHORSE — Strong senti
ment concerning the Skookum Jim
Memoriall Hall has been voiced at I
the annual meeting of th£fYukon In- |
dian Advancement Association here. I
Members of the Association agreed |
Yukon Indians and a representative j
of the association should sit with j
the memorial hall’s advisory board.
The not-yet-opened, $25,000 hall
at Alexander and Second was built 1
from funds held in trust out of
Skookum Jim's estate. Skookum
Jim was either the discoverer or the
co-discoverer with his brother-in
law George Carmacks of the Klon
dike gold.
TEBO FREED
KETCHIKAN — Arthur Dewey
Tebo, 60, has been freed of a Mann
Act violation charge. U.S. Commis
sioner Richard Lauber ruled that
the “’probable cause” was not estab
lished during^ a four-hour prelimi
nary hearing.
BRIGHT FUTURE
FORT ST. JOHN. B.C.—“B.C. oil
production will rise 1.000 per cent
this year, from 3.000 to 30.000 bar
rels per day,” says Mr. John Get
good, president of PacPete. “The
prospects are that this 30,000 barrel
output will be doubled in the near
future and will continue to increase
until the entire 75.000 barrel per
day market in the province is sup
plied w'ith B.C.-produced oil."
HODGE RULES
JUNEAU — U.S. District Judge
Walter Hodge has ruled there is in
sufficient evidence to substantiate j
a claim by a group of Tlingit In- !
dians to a tideland tract on the
Juneau waterfront on which a de
veloper plans to erect a 36-unit
apartment hotel.
PAY RAISE
ANCHORAGE—The construction
unions that are parties to a master
labor agreement with the Associated
General Contractors will receive
wage increases amounting to 3V2
per cent of their basic hourly pay
on July 1.
Under a two-year agreement ne
gotiated last year, the unions re
ceived 25 cents across the board for
1961 and 3V2 per cent for 1962.
SEEK AIRPORT
JUNEAU — Companion pieces of
legislation have been introduced in
the House and Senate to turn over
control of the Anchorage Interna
tional airport to the City of Anchor
age.
DENIES MISUSE
ANCHORAGE — Jefferson Barry, j
assistant commissioner of revenue,
has denied that he has misused his
position as manager of the depart
ment of revenue's Anchorage office
or that he has used a state car for
personal business.
PLAN DOG RACE
KENAI — A two day sled dog
racing event, offering a purse of at
least $2000 is to be pointly sponsored
on March 2 and 3 by Kenai and
Soldotna. Races are to be run over
a course about 12 miles in length
between the two towns.
NO JETS, PLEASE
ANCHORAGE—Forty-seven per
sons stranded in Anchorage because
a KLM Royal Dutch jetliner was
unable to get landing permission in
Japan were flown to Japan last
week in a regular DC7 propeller
type aircraft.
SATISFACTORY
JUNEAU—The State Department
of Commerce reports that Life In
surance Company of Alaska, a sub
sidiary of three defunct Anchorage
investment firms, is in satisfactory
financial condition and “quite cap
able of performng . . . contract ob
ligations.”
JOHNSTON DIES
WRANGELL-Fred S. Johnston,
Alaskan Pioneer, died here Friday
at Bishop Rowe General Hospital.
Mr. Johnston suffered a stroke
about two weeks ago.
Mr. Johnston was born in Port
Huron, Mich., on April 26. 1878. In
1897 he came to Alaska, sailing
north alone, except for his dog.
aboard a 16-foot sloop.
ROAD REPORT
At this writing, Isabelle Pass be
tween Delta Junction and Paxson, is
open to all traffic. It can be ex
pected that this Pass will be inter
mittently closed.
Please observe the informational
sign at the “Y” at Delta Junction
before proceeding south along the
Richardson Highway. If in doubt,
check with Division of Highway
personnel or the State Police at
Delta Junction.
As a result of Operation Great
Bear, heavy military traffic can be
expected on the Richardson High
way between Fairbanks and Delta
Junction and on the Alaska High
way between Delta Junction and
Tanacross through February 15.
Please use caution when approach
ing military convoys.
All roads in the Greater Fair
banks area are open and in good
winter traveling condition. The
glaciers on the Steese Highway be
tween Gilmore Creek and Chatanika
are under control.
For the safety of the traveling
public, it is recommended that all
vehicles be equipped with snow tires
and carry tire chains.
A recent important Alaska his
torical discovery is an alleged
diary of “Soapy” Smith in which
he notes that “before turning
square guy and starting a pea and
shell game he manufactured dog
hair and jute socks and sold them
for all wool.
———-—a
I ./Q
i Power Pool Pondered...
(Conti lued from Page 1>
cated close to rivers for water and
close to the Alaska Railroad for
hauling in equipment.
The report suggests that by 1980 j
three additional plants should be
constructed at Sutton and one more
plant constructed at Healy. The
cost of each of these plants would
be about $11,349,000.
Area Development Plan
The "Area Development Plan”
calls for construction of various
sizes of plants in the Fairbanks and !
Anchorage areas with no transmis
sion hook-up between them. Under
these plans each area would pay j
for their own plants.
The plan for the Fairbanks area,
calls for the construction of 22,000
KW units in 1965, 1967, 1970, and
1976.
Parsons recommended, however,
that the “Cooperative Plan" was by
far the cheapest in the long run,
and, by virtue of the transmission
line, could be extended to the site
of the Rampart Dam. Increased ;
savings would also be evident in j
that since all the 44,000 KW units
are identical, there could be a
common stockpile of spare parts,
saving keeping a large number of
identical parts on hand and elimin
ating the ordering of little replaced
parts.
Rampart Angle
i Perhaps the most interesting an
gle of the “Cooperative Plan” is its
i possibilities in connection with the
Rampart Dam. The power pool
! would have a large enough reserve
that a line could be extended to
Rampart to provide power for the
construction of the dam. After the
dam is completed, the line could
be used to transmit power out from
the dam.
The “Cooperative Plan" would
also provide a number of individual
reserve units to the various partici
pating organizations. After the
j steam plants begin operating, all
present plants will be used only for
reserve and peak power demands.
As yet, no method of financing
the “Cooperative Plan” has been
worked out. The financing is fur
ther complicated because the Rural
Electric Association has not yet
I given its position on the proposal.
REA has, however, decided to with
| hold consideration of any further
‘ loans until a complete investigation
of the State-wide power proposal
been made.
A committee of attorneys, repres
enting the members of the Central
Alaska Power Pool will meet Feb.
22 to discuss planning of an opera
tional organization for the proposed
pool.
Too Late
Unfortunately, no matter what is
done, Fairbanks will not begin to
receive power from this pool until
late 1964 at the earliest. Both MUS
and GVEA must have additional
power before this time, probabjy
by next year.
The only possible solution at pres
ent is a contract awaiting approval
in Washington, which would allow
the purchase of surplus power from
Ft. Wainwright, providing there is
any surplus power.
Other possible solutions would be
the installation of temporary types
af generating facilities which woukl
see the systems through until the
pool begins producing.
Thomas To . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
an a radio broadcasting junket. Be
tween then and his graduation from
Dartmouth in 1948, he accompanied
Explorer Erling Strom on a journey
in the Canadian Rockies. He en
tered the Air Force in 1942 during
World War II, and witnessed the
Bikini Atom Bomb Test and later
spent a summer in Turkey.
Thomas was first known for the
famous expedition that he and his
father went on in Tibet. The colored
films and report on this land at
tracted world wide interest. His
films on Alaska have received in
ternational recognition.
He is presently working on a film <
for the state Division of Tourism, *
the Ai' ska Bankers Association and
the Siafe Chamber of Commerce.
The film is scheduled to be shown
for th first time during the Cen
tury 21 Exposition at Seattle thia
summer.
According to some reports. Thom
as is considering running for Alas
ka’s seat in the U.S. House at
Representatives this year.
6Shorty? W allace
Celebrates 89th i
Hugh “Shorty” Wallace, well
known retired pioneer teamster, had
his 89th birthday last week which
was celebrated with a party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Fleck.
Liquidating Our Stock By 50%
25% OFF ENTIRE STOCK
/V
• DIAMONDS
• JEWELRY
• CURIO
GOODS
• WATCHES—
Men’s and
Women’s
• RINGS OF
ALL DE
SCRIPTIONS
• WATCH
BRACELETS
• PEARLS
• BOLO TIES
• ALASKA
BLACK
DIAMONDS
\ Beautiful J
\ DIAMOND RING '
\ I
‘ Choice of beautiful men’s!
| or ladies’ diamond ring |
J will be given away free to \
* some lucky customer. !
\ Tickets Given
' With Each Purchcise j
• NUGGET
COVERED
WATCHES
and BANDS
• NUGGET
and JADE
RINGS
• CHARM
RINGS
• CUTLERY
• IVORY
GOODS
• BRACELETS
• IIEMETITE,
JADE and
IVORY
AVAKOFFS
Have Your Diamond Rings Checked For Safety
No Charge!
Next to Co-Op Pioneer Jewelers for 55 Years 531 2nd Ave.