LEGAL ADVI
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
DISTRICT OF ALASKA.
FOURTH DIVISION
INDEPENDENT LUMBER. INC . *
an Alaska corporation, t
Plaintiff, )
vs. i
KENNETH L. WALKER, et al, I
Defendants. I
No. 7 6 0 5
NOTICE OF MARSHALS SALE
Under and by virtue of a judgment
and decree of foreclosure entered in the
District Court for the District of Alaska,
Fourth Division, in the above entitled
action wherein Independent Lumber. Inc.,
an Alaska corporation, is plaintiff, and
Kenneth L. Walker, also known as Ken
neth Walker, et al, are defendants, on
May 29. 1956. in favor of said plaintiff
and against the defendants Josephine
Chamlis Walker and Kenneth L. Walker,
o, either of them, in the sum of S5.269.90,
and for the additional sum of $12,865.82,
and for the additional sum of $19,358.62.
; nd for the additional sum of $687.12.
plus all costs and disbursements made
or incurred by said plaintiff theretofore
O' thereafter in said cause, plus interest
on each of said sums from the 21st day
of June. 1955; judgment in favor of the
defendants and cross-complainants Lillian
E Kntippe and Martin Knuppe against
ih same defendants in the sum of
$8,328.98, plus all costs and disbursements
thereafter incurred, plus interest from
June 21, 1955, as more fully provided
in said final judgment and decree en
tered on May 29, 1956; and judgment in
favor of the defendant. United States of
America, against the same defendants
for the sum of $7,535.20, plus the addi
tional sum of $408.85. as more fullv pro
vided in said final judgment and decree,
plus costs and disbursements thereafter
inourrpd, and interest from June 21,
1955: and judgment in favor of the
defendant Strombeck Electric Co., Inc.,
against the same defendants, in the sum
of $2.700.14. as more fully provided in
the final judgment and decree, plus all
costs and disbursements thereafter in
curred and interest from June 21, 1955;
and judgment in favor of the defendant
Aimer P. Slichter, d/b/a Interior Credit
Bureau, against the same defendants in
the sum of $2,381.91. and for the fur
ther sum of $2,682.17, as more fully pro
vided in said final judgment and de
cree. plus costs and disbursements there
after incurred, and interest from June
21. 1955: and judgment in favor of the
defendant George R. Schanafelt, d/b/a
Curley’s Construction and Fixture, against
the same defendants in the sum of
$4,507 97. plus costs and disbursements
thereafter incurred, and interest from
June 21. 1955, as more fully provided
in said final judgment and decree; and
judgment in favor of the defendant
Dohrmann Hotel Supply Co., against the
same defendants in the sum of S4.004 08,
as more fully provided in said final
judgment and decree, plus all costs and
disbursements thereafter incurred, and
interest from June 21, 1955; I have this
day levied upon all right, title, claim and
interest of said defendants in and to the
following described real property situ
ated and lying in Fairbanks Recording
Precinct, Fourth Judicial Division, Ter
ritory of Alaska, and also personal prop
ertv:
REAL, PROPERTY:
A Tract No. 1. sometimes known and
referred to in the above entitled cause
and the pleadings therein as the “Sham
rock Inn Tract,n$ore fully described
as follows:
Commencing at a point where the south
edge of the Richardson Highway right
of-way intersects the westerly boun
dary of the Sehoentrup Homestead
which bears U. S. Patent No. 1128420
and appears as. instrument No. 113,944
in volume 39 of deeds at page 188 in
the records of the ex-officio Recorder
for the Fairbanks Recording Precinct,
which point is designated the point of
beginning; thence in an easterly direc
tion along the south edge of said right
of-way a distance of 120 feet to a point ,
thence south 0*7’ East a distance of 208
feet to a point; thence in a westerly
direction parallel to the edge of said
right-of-way a distance of 120 feet to
a point on the westerly boundary of
said homestead; thence along said
westerly boundary a distance of 208
feet to the point of beginning; all of
said parcel being a part of said home
stead in the East one-half of the South
west Quarter, Section 21. Township 1
SRT1SEMENT
South, Range 1 East. Fairbanks Merid
ian.
The above described property is improved
with a building, among other things,
known as the "Shamrock Inn"
B Tract No. 2. sometimes referred to
and known in the above entitled cause
and the pleadings therein as the West
Shamrock Rink Tract", and more fully
described as follows:
Commencing at a point w here the South
edge of the Richardson Highway right
of-way intersects the Westerly boun
dary of the Schoentrup Homestead,
which hears U S. Patent No 1126420
and appears as Instrument No. 113994.
in Volume 39 of Deeds, page 188. in
the Records of the Recorder for the
Fairbanks Recording Precinct; thence
in an Easterly direction along the South
edge of said right-of-way a distance
of 120 feet to tile point of beginning;
thence in an Easterly direction along
the South edge of said right-of-way
a distance of 80 feet to a point; thence
South 0T Fast a distance of 308 0
feet; thence North T115' West 80 feet
to a point; thence North 0"7’ West 208.0
feet to the point of beginning.
The above described real property is
improved with a building, among other
things, known as the Shamrock Hall, or
Roller Skating Rink and Social Hall.
Said building extends onto Tract No. 3
hereinafter mentioned.
, C. Tract No. 3, sometimes referred to
and known in the above entitled cause
i and the pleadings, therein as the East
; Shamrock Rink Tract", and more fully
i described as follows:
i^ummencing ai a point w nerc me snuin
edge of the Richardson Highway Right
of-way intersects the Westerly boundary
of the Schoenlrup Homestead, which
| bears U. S. Patent No 1126420 and ap
pears as Instrument No 113944. in Vol
I time 39 of Deeds, page 188, in the Rec
ords of the Recorder for the Fairbanks
Recording Precinct; thence in an Eas
terly direction along the South edge
j of said right-of-way a distance of 208.7
feet to the point of beginning: thence
t in an Easterly direction along the South
i edge of said right-of-way a distance of
104 0 feet to a point; thence South
0“7’ East a distance of 416 feet, thence
North 71'15‘ West 104 feet to a point;
thence North 0"7' West 416 feet to the
point of beginning.
The above described real property is im
proved with a building, among other
things, known as the Shamrock Hall,
or Roller Skating Rink and Social Hall
hereinabove mentioned, which building
extends over onto Tract No. 2 hereinabove
PERSONAL PROPERTY:
A. The following articles of personal
property covered by a certain conditional
sale contract dated on or about October
10. 1952. and executed by the defendant
Dohrmann Hotel Supply Co., and the
defendants Kepneth L Walker and Jo
sephine C. Walker, or so much of the
following described property as was lo
cated and seized pursuant to execution
and order of this court: As more fully
described in Inventory headed Dohr
mann Hotel Supply Co., which is at
tached hereto and made a part hereof:
B. All other fixtures, equipment, mer
chandise. and other personal property
of the defendants. Kenneth L. Walker and
Josephine Chamlis Walker, located on
the real property, hereinabove described,
or some portion or portions thereof, as
more fully described in Inventory headed
"General’’, -which is attached hereto and
made a part hereof:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 1
will on the 20th day of August, 1956. at
2 o'clock P. M. of raid day. in the lobby
of the United States Post Office and
Courthouse at Fairbanks, Alaska, sell
at public auction, for current lawful
money of the United States of America,
all the right, title, claim and interest
of said defendants in and to the above
described property, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy said judg
ments. with interest and costs and ac
cruing costs, to the highest bidder for
cash.
DATED at Fairbanks. Alaska, this 17th
day of July. 1956
• A. F DORSH
United States Marshal
Bv Ethyl I Lowell
Chief Deputy
Attorneys for Plaintiff:
Collins. Clasby and Scnidio
First Pub: July 19, 1956
Last Pub Aug 9. 1956
MARSHAL'S NO. 1079, INVENTORY (GENERAL*
COURT NO. 7605
UNIT
ea
ea
ea
ea
ea
ea
DESCRIPTION
Chrome Extension Table
Chrome Chairs
Coat Rick
Par Stools
Emerson Piano
Piano Bench
Floor Polisher
2' x 5' Wall Mirror
Sections, Back Bar Mirror
Horse Shoe Bar
Trier Beer Cooler
S S. Bar Setup
Highball glass 5 or.
Beer Glasses 8 oz.
Shot glasses
Cocktail Glasses 3 or.
Cocktail Glasses 5 or.
Wine Glasses
Old Fashioned Glasses
Liquor Glasses
Tom A Jerry Cups
Bar Type Can Opener
Wall Lamps
Cocktail Serving Trays
S S. Kitchen Sink
Cheese A Meat Slicer
Box Assorted Cups
Randolph Fire Extinguisher
Alaska Oil Kitchen Range
Sugar Bowls
Steak Platters
Smith-Corona Cash Register
Waring Blendor
Lang Oil Cook Stove
48 Cu.' Seegar 3-Door Refrigerator
4-Door Plywood Cupboard
McPherson Oil Furnace Model 24-54C
Hot Stream Oil Water heater Mod. No. F46
Oil Water Heater
McDouall Water pump W/Pressure tank
Jack A Heintz Compressor Unit Refrtg.
Fa t rbanks-Morse Centrifugal Water Pump
Teapot*
Saucers
Dinner Plates
Salad Plates
ea
ea
ea
ea
ea
ea
dor.
doz.
doz.
doz.
ea
ea
ea
doz.
ea
ea
ea
ea
ea
ea
ea
ea
doz.
ea
ea
ea
ea
ea
ea
ea
ea
ea
ea
ea
ea
ea
doz.
doz.
doz.
DESCRIPTION
Tray Stands
Metal Folding chairs
Table Base
Large Aluminum Trays
Speed Bar
S S. 3-Compartment Sink
Edlund Mod B Can opener
9" plates
4" plates
Fruits
Saucers
Cups
Sugars
Creams
Forks
Knives /
Spoons
DOHRMANN HOTEL SUPPLY CO. INVENTORY
MARSHALS NO. 1079
COURT NO 7605
UNIT
ea
ea
ea
ea.
ea
ea
ea
doz.
doz.
doz.
doz.
doz.
doz.
doz.
doz.
doz.
doz
QUANTITY
10
36
3
18
1
1
1
1
5
1
1
ea.
ea
10 ea
4 & 4 ea
5 & 11 ea
5 A. 1
1 A 1
10
2
6
1 A
3
1
4
« 7 ea.
A 5 ea.
QUANTIT’
4
380
23
2
1
1
1
7 A 1! ef
nici
17 A
14 A
11 A
2 A
1 A
15 A 3 e.
3 A 5 e
USe
1 ea
1 ea
8 ea
7 ea
9 ea
Federated Fund
Only 34% Of
$125,000 Goal
j In spite of better organization and
j area coverage for this year's Fed
! erated Fund drive, the efforts of
workers have yielded only 34 per
cent of the $125,000 goal, according
to Bill Sutton, campaign director.
Some groups of businessmen gave
as little as $25. $15 or $5 for all 10
j (participating agencies, said \ut
ton. while some others gave from
50 to 100 per cent more than last
; year. Th’is year's goal is 27 per cent
higher than last year’s. There just
are not enough of the larger dona
tion, however, to offset the smaller
gifts,
Don McCune, president of the
FFF, in speaking at the report lun
j cheon Tuesday, told workers that
the “Fairbanks people aren’t quit
ters—at times they just have ten
dency to relax too hard.
“We are charged with the re
responsibility of maintaining these
organizations. The money asked for
is operating capital. It is not for ex
pansion or building,” emphasized
McCune.
“If we don't raise the goal it will
mean we will have to go back to
10 individual solicitations. Fair
banks has asked for this kind of
. United drive. The support of last
. year's successful endeavor was tes
timony to the fact that the people
; of the town believe in it. But we
cant trade upon last years suc
cess.”
To date only $41,095 has been
collected. After appeal made by
campaign leaders for better and
additional giving, returns fire e>V
pected to go up.
If there are those who wish to
mail in their contribution, they may
do so. Campaign headquarters are
a t513 Fourth avenue. Checks, cash
or pledges are being accepted by
workers at headquarters. Homes
which were missed in the residen
tial solicitation are being called up
on in an effort to make 100 per
cent coverage.
\MCA Day Camp
Group Tours
Jessen's Weekly
A group of girls from the YMCA
day camp toured the business end
of Jessen’s Weekly printing plant
Tuesday as part of their two weeks
itinerary in seeing local industry
in action.
The daily camp activities, for
girls between the ages of 8 and 12
years, will continue for one more
week and girls may still join the
activities, Mrs. Roy Richstad said
today,
Picnics, hikes, craft work and in- .
dustry tours are being planned by
counselors Sharon Kremer and
Rube Fikka.
DON URQUHARTS VISITT
RELATIVES AT LADD
Mr. and Mrs. Don Urquhart of
Michigan City. Indiana, left Tues
day with Pan American Airways af
ter spending three weeks with Maj.
and Mrs. Richard Hurst at Ladd.
Mrs. Urquhart is Mrs. Hurst’s
sister. The Hoosiers were on their
first trip to the Territory, says Mrs.
Hurst, but they enjoyed their stay
so much that they're coming again
next year.
The two families enjoyed several
side trips, including visits *o Cir
cle and Paxson's Lodge. Hurst is
with the Fourth AAA group at
Ladd.
DEBRA MICHELLE IS
. ARRIVAL, BASSETT HOME
The Joseph Bassetts of 17th and
I Cushman became the happy par
ents of their third child, a daugh
ter, Debra Michelle, born in St.
Joseph’s hospital on Tuesday at
10:14 a m. and weighing 7 lbs. 3 4
ozs.
Bassett is employed as a cook for
Puget Sound and Drake. The coup
i le’s other children are Darlene, 11,
j and Joseph, 12.
JURIST AND DELEGATE
Judge James Wickersh&m served Alaska from the early days, first
as a judge and later as delegate to congress. He helped Fairbanks
get the federal court house thus settling the rivalry between this city
and the town of C'hena at the mouth of the Chena Slough. He was
also a key figure in getting the initial appropriation for the Uni
versity of Alaska. Judge Wickersham sat on the Nome mining case
which was the occasion for Jack London's hook. The Spoilers.
Accident Injures
Two In Accident
Near Faxon
An accident occurred Friday at
4:30 p.m. about 38 miles north of
Paxson in which two men were hos
pitalized and about $600 damage
was reported’ on the car in which
they were riding.
A blow out of the left rear tire
of a car driven by Glenn O. Han
naman, 29 year old operating engi
neer, caused the car to go out of
control on the gravel road. The
car rolled over once.
Injured in the accident were Han
naman's two passengers, Milton E.
Boyd of Prosser, Wash., who suf
fered a broken collar bone, and
Roscoe Moon of Fairbanks who re
ceived broken ribs. Both men were
taken to St. Joseph's hospital for
treatment.
Gustafson, Schmidt, Moon
On Survey From Anchorage
George Gustafson, George Schmidt
and John Moon, three field miner
al examiners from Anchorage, ar- j
rived in Fairbanks last Wednesday
for a two weeks' survey in the
Fairbanks area.
The trio will headquarter with
the Fairbanks office of the Bureau
of Land Management, looking over
mining claims, homesteads, and
small tracts in this division of the
BLM.
WILGERS HERE VISITING
DAUGHTER, SON-IN-LAW
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wilger are i
currently visiting their daughter j
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
nard McKinney of 141 Third ave.
This is the second visit to the !
Territory for the Wilgers, who make
their home in Milwaukee, Wiscon
sin. They visited the McKinneys in
Fairbanks seven years ago.
The Milwaukeeites arrived in Al
aska July 4 with Pan American,
and plan to visit here until Wednes
day.
Wilger is a machinst for Cutler,
Hammer company in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Phyllis Malin Added
To Land Office Staff
Mrs. Phyllis Malin joined the
staff of the Fairbanks office of the
Bureau of Land Management last
week She replaces Mrs. Miriam
Record Number
Students Hare
Applied At ‘IP
Mrs. Laura E. Jones, registrar at
the University, announced that new*
applications for fall semester en
rollment have already shattered all
records.
Students who plan to enter the
University are urged to apply as
soon as possible, especially if they
need University housing.
The new 100-man dormitory will
be completed before the fall semes
ter begins but school authorities an
ticipate a shortage of dormitory
space.
Dorm rooms will be open on Sep
tember 6. New students are asked
to report for guidance testing the
following day. Orientation for new
students will be September 8. Ac
tual registration will be done Sep
tember 10-11.
SALLY CRAWFORD HOME
FROM YEAR OUTSIDE
Sally Crawford, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. James D. Crawford, 757
Illinois street, is home after attend
ing school Outside. Sally returned
Friday with Pan American.
Sally graduated from the Eighth
grade in St. Helen's Hall, an Episco
pal school in Portland. She has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. S. B. Tail
man, in Ithica, New York, for th*
past month.
She plans to attend high school
here this fall.
SEATTLE COMMUNITY
PAYS TRIBUTE TO ALASKA
North City, a suburb of Seattle,
paid tribute to Fairbanks and the
gold rush last week end as 'they
celebrated their eighth Sourdough
Days parade.
Many participants wore costumes
that dated back to the 1890's. Sever
al drill teams took part in the pa
rade, and ten districts of Seattle
were represented. The parade would
not have been complete without a
pretty queen, so Sylvia Tuttle, took
care of the honors. She had two
lovely attendants.
Gabelman, who left with her hus
band, recently rotated from Ladd
AFB, for their former home in the
states.
Mrs. Malin was formerly with
the purchasing and control offica
at Ladd.