IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
NOTICE OF FILING COMPLAINT
STATE OF ALASKA, Plaintiff,
vs.
COFFEE CREEK MINING COMPANY,
and all other persons. Defendants.
CIVIL ACTION NO. 62-3
TO: Coffee Creek Mining Company;
and all other persons, owner is) and
party (ies) in interest described in the |
complaint and in the declaration of '
taking in this action.
I. This notice of filing complaint is
herewith served upon you pursuant to
Rule 71A (d), Federal Rules of Civil
Procedure, as adopted by reference by
Sec. 1, Ch. 134, SLA I960. The delivery
of this notice and its service has the
same effect as the delivery and service
of summons and complaint under Rule
4, Rules of Civil Procedure, State of
Alsskd.
II. You are hereby notified that a
complaint has heretofore been filed in
the office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court for the Second Judicial District at
Nome, Alaska, for the taking of certain
property hereinafter described in which
you have or claim an interest.
III. The property to be taken in which
you have or may have an interest is
necessary for: construction of a Federal
Aid Highway designated as Alaska Proj
ect No. S-145112) Coffee Creek, 4 Miles
North of Neva Creek by the State of
Alaska.
IV. The tract to be acquired in which
you have an interest is decribed in the
complaint, which description is attached
hereto as an exhibit.
V. The person (S) known to have or
claim an interest in the property (is)
fare): Coffee Creek Mining Company,
and all other persons.
VI. The interest in the property to be
taken is an interest in fee simple ab
solute.
VII. The plaintiff will, at the time of
filing its complaint, file its declaration
of taking of said land, thereby vesting
title in fee simple absolute to said land
in the State of Alaska and will deposit
in the registry of the court the estimated
compensation therefor. The amount esti
mated to be just compensation for the
parcel in which you have or may have
an interest is: Fifty and no/100 Dollars
($50.00).
VIII. The authority for the taking is
found in Title 57, Ch. 7, ACLA 1949, as
amended by Ch. 91, SLA 1953 and Ch. 9,
SLA 1957; Ch. 58, SLA 1953, as amended
by Ch. 84, SLA 1955; and in Ch. 152,
SLA 1957.
IX. You are further notified that if
you desire to present any objection or
defense to the taking of your property
you are required to do so by filing an
answer pursuant to the provisions of
Rule 71A, Federal Rules of Civil Pro
cedure. If no objection is filed within
twenty (20) days, then an Order to Sur
render will be signed and issued by a
judge of the Superior Court.
X. But without filing an answer, you
may serve on the plaintiff’s attorney a
n o t ic e of appearance designating the
property in which you claim to be in
terested. Thereafter you Will receive no
tice of all proceedings affcting it. At
the hearing before the three commis
sioners to be appointed by the court to
determine the issue of just compensation,
whether or not you have previously ap
peared or answered, you may present
evidence as to the amount of the com
pensation to be paid for your property
and you may share in the distribution
of the award.
^PATEJD at. Thanks. Alaska, this 9th
Virgil. D. Voehoska,
pistrict Attorney.
Second Judicial Pistrict
ISSUED this 13th day of March, 1962,
Cierg ofthe Superior Cogit
By Suzdnne K. Pagerstrom.
Deputy
Pub. March 16, 23, 30, 1963.
OUR SAVIOR'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
John L. MaakMtai Pastor
SUNDAY
Sunday School 9:45 am
Morning Worship 11:00 turn.
"Coma to Light," John 9:1-22
Luther League Committao
2:20 pan.
Evening Service 7:30 pm
T U £ S D AY
Confirmation Classes 7:00 pm
WEDNESDAY
Mid-Woek Meeting 7:30 pm.
Eskimo Service
Choir Practice 8:30 pm.
T H U R S D AY
Kindergarten 10:00 am
Youth Choir 7:00 pm
Luther League 7:30 pm ^
REV. ROBERT HONNETTE ,
TO SPEAK AT UNALAKLEET |
COVENANT CHURCH
The Rev. Robert A. Honnette,
secretary of the Evangelical Cove
nant Church of America, will
speak at the Unalakleet Covenant
Church, at Unalakleet, on April
5, at 7:00 p.m., according to Rev.
N. B. Londberg, pastor
An administrator in a 60,000
member 77-year-old denomination
with headquarters in Chicago, the
Rev. iMr. Honnette is participating
in four services at the local
church.
From 1952 to 1959 Mr. Honnette
was promotional director of the
Covenant Church, during which
time he produced five document
ary sound-color films: “Down
Mexico Way,” “Call of the Arctic,”
a 38-minute production about
missionary work in Alaska; “Bur
dens of the Andes”; “A Church Is
Born”; and “Awakening Ubangi,”
a 45-minute production about
missions in the Belgian Congo.
The Evangelical Covenant
Church of America includes 529
churches in 31 states and five
Canadian provinces. It maintains
missionary work in Alaska, Bel
gian Congo, Ecuador, Formosa,
Japan, and Indonesia.
Rev. Honnette will also speak
In Nome.
NOTICE
Declaration ol Candidacy forms
for the City Election may be ob
tained ft the City Clerk's Office.
A candidate mitst be at least 19
years of age. a resident of Alaska
for at least 2 years and of the
City of Nome for at least 1 year
next proceeding the dale of decla
ration — EXCEPT that a candi
date for the Utility Board must
hare been a resident of the City
of Nome for at least 2 years and
must hare attained the age of 25
years at the time of his election.
Deadline for filing is 5 o'clock
p.m. March 29. 1992. Filing fee
is $10.00.
Robert F. Scott.
City Clerk
THE CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
(Mormon)
Sunday Services 12 Noon
Book of Mormon Class
SUNDAY AT 4:00 PM.
Robert Johnson Residence
Across From Nome School
Telephone — 2402
im
You’ve never seen laundry
SO CLEAN
yet finished so quickly!
All ready for you to iron and
put away — including blanket*
and dtpcorenl
NOME U-WASH
DIAL 2671
MACHINES DO YOUR JOB!
Japi*
m
Incentive Pay
For Gold Now
Before Committee
By Friiz Willi
WASHINGTON UP! — There is
still plenty of gold in those hills
but a price set in depression days
makes it unprofitable to dig it
out, the Senate (Minerals Subcom
mittee was told today.
Witnesses, who said the indus
try is in a badly depressed state,
attributed the condition largely to
the fact that the $35-an-ounce
price on gold has not been changed
by the Treasury since 1934 though
mining costs have steadily in
creased.
Chairman John Carroll, (D
Colo.), of the subcommittee said
the hearing was called “too try
to find a way of helping to solve
one of the most pressing problems
of our time and certainly one of its
greatest anomalies.”
“I refer of course,” he said, “to
our ever-diminishing reserves of
gold while at the same time our
highly productive gold mines
within our country have been and
are continuing to close.”
Specifically, the committee was
concerned with a bill by Sen.
Clair Engle, (D-Calif.), and co
sponsored by several other sen
ators. The bill would offer in
centive payments of up to $35
an ounce for newly mined do
mestic gold.
“With gold mines shut down
at the same time that U.S. gold
reserves are dwindling and being
threatened by the continuing flow
of dollars to foreign lands, one
sure way to help the gold short
age is to get more gold,” Engle
said, adding:
“If the brake fluid in your car
has leaked to a dangerous level,
you stop the leak and add more
fluid. Our program for gold is as!
simple and logical as that.”
Engle and other senators noted
that the Treasury, State and In
terior Departments are opposed to
the incentive payment proposal.
Sen. E. L. Bartlett a former
gold miner, said that aside from
the questions of balance of pay
ments and gold reserves, the com
mittee should consider “something
of justice and equity” in the situa
tion.
Gold producers, he said, are
told that they will receive only
$36 an ounce while they are
forced to pay increased costs.
Ti^pfair"
“'This is unfair ... it ought not
to be tolerated,” Bartlett said.
Sen. Ernest Gruening told the
committee U.S. gold stocks have
dropped from $22.8 billion in De
cember 1957 to $16.7 billion on
March 8, 1962.
He noted that gold is about the
only mineral which is conserved
after being extracted.
“In short,” Gruening said, “gold
extraction is . . . gold conserva
tion, with all its beneficient
strengthening of the United States
financially, economically and psy
chologically.”
Sen. Thomas Kuchel, (R-Calif.),
cited in a statement the steady
decline of U.S. gold production
and said the Soviet Union pro
duces at least five times more
gold that the United States.
“»It uses this precious metal to
carry out its nefarious task in the
underdeveloped areas of the
world,” he added.
The Engle bill would authorize
the Secretary of the Interior to
make incentive payments of up
to $35 an ounce over the price of
gold for newly mined domestic
gold. The payments ifrould be
made for five years or until the
natioirs reserves reach $23 billion.
Superase Bond Typing Paper
For Sale at the Nugget
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Dial 2671
P.O. Box 460
11-Year-Old Girl Jumps to
Death from 5th Floor Window
NEW YORK UP) — The parents
of Linda Fred, 11, will never
know what problem was bother
ing her.
On Wednesday the parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Francisco Fred, received
a letter from school saying Linda
hadn’t attended her sixth grade
classes for three weeks. Both
parents work.
Yesterday, the parents were no
tified by school authorities that
Linda didn’t show up again.
The father and mother went
home, found Linda there, and
started to scold her. The girl ran
into the bathroom, locked the
door, and leaped to her death
from the fifth floor window.
DOESN'T TRUST BANKS
NEW ORLEANS, La. UP) —
“Sweet Emma Lee the bell gal”
says she doesn’t trust banks.
The Negro jazz pianist, 64,
whose real name is Emma Barrett,
lost her life savings of $2,500 in
December when a man grabbed
a shopping bag in which she car
ried the money.
A few weeks later friends and
fans threw a benefit concert and
raised another nest egg.
Last night she was robbed
again. She said a man took $1,000
cash and two checks amounting
to $225.
"DO IT ALL
WITH ONE CALL"
☆
Modern Laundry
AND
Dry Cleaners
☆
Complete Dry Cleaning
and
Laundry Service
☆
FOR PICK-UP
Dial 2491
☆
Jim and Ruth McLean
Proprietors
' Missed Only One Parade
SAVANNAH, Ga. — George
Brind, 75, a retired seaman, says
he has missed only one of Sa
vannah’s St. Patrick’s day parades
since 1896.
But he’s about to miss another.
Brind fell and broke a leg last
week while demonstrating to
friends how spry the approach of
St. Patrick’s Day made him feel.
Doctors say he will be laid up
at least a month.
NOTICEOF
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Annual Municipal and
School Board Election will be
held Tuesday, April 3, 1962 at the
City Hall, Nome, Alaska, for the
purpose of electing the follow
ing officer's to-wit:
MAYOR
THREE MEMBERS OF NOME
COMMON COUNCIL FOR
TWO YEAR TERM
CITY CLERK
ONE MEMBER OF SCHOOL
BOARD FOR FIVE YEAR
TERM
ONE MEMBER OF UTILITY
BOARD FOR FIVE YEAH
TERM
A qualified voter must be at
least nineteen (19) years of age:
i citizen of the United States; a
resident of Alaska for one year
ind of the City of Nome for thirty
30) days prior to date of alec
lion.
Polls will be open at 8:00 o'clock
i.m. and close at 6:00 o'clock pan.
Robert F. Scott.
City Clerk
Pub: March 16, 23, 26, 28, 30,
April 2.
ATTEND THE
FAIRBANKS WINTER
IoijfCARNIVAL
MARCH 17-24, 1962
Round Trip Excursion Fare
Effective March 14 to March 2S
$6670 pin, to*
FURTHER INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
at
Downtown Ticket Office Phone 2331
Or Field Ticket Office Phone 2239
& aunts, me*
IRBANKS • NOME - BARROW • KOTZEBUE
A i. A S K A*$t f I R S T "•
"First In Alaska”