IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA
SECOND JUDICIAL DIVISION AT NOME, ALASKA
IN THE MATTER OF FORECLOSURE OF LIENS )
PURSUANT TO THE ALASKA REGISTRATION )
LAW OF 1953, AS AMENDED, BY THE TERRITORY )
OF ALASKA )
- LIST OF DELINQUENT PENALTIES ON REAL PROPERTY -
Every person having any right, title or interest in or lien upon any parcel described in the list of delin
quent penalties appearing below may redeem such parcel by paying to the Commissioner of Public Lands,
P.O. Box 368, Anchorage, Alaska, all of the sums mentioned in such list of delinquent penalties
within sixty days from the date of the filing of the list in the office of the Clerk of the Court, or
may serve a duly verified answer upon the Attorney General, setting forth in detail the nature,
character and amount of the penalty and interest and interpose any defense or objections to the
foreclosure of the lien. The caption of such answer shall contain a reference to the serial number
of each parcel concerned. Such answer must be served on the Attorney General or filed in the office
of the Clerk of the District Court within twenty days after the last day for redemption. In the event
of failure to redeem or answer by any person having the right to redeem or answer, such person
shall be in default and shall be barred and forever foreclosed of all his right, title and interest in the
parcels described in such list of delinquent penalties, and a judgment of foreclosure may be taken.
Description of parcels of Pro
perty Subject to Liens for
Failure to Pay Those Penalties
Imposed by Chapter 134 SLA
1953 as amended by Chapter
Deiin- 135 SLA 1955 for a Period of
quent at least 6 months after said
Serial penalties become due and Area Lien
No. payable. Acres Known Owner Thereof Penalty Interest Advertising Total
CAPE NOME RECORDING PRECINCT • September. 19S6
2--1 Mineral Survey 331 11.784 Loewenherz, Leo $5.00 $ .30 $3.00 $8.30
2—2 Mineral Survey 415 17.989 Teal, Joseph A. 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2—3 Mineral Survey 416 25.060 Hendrick, Joseph 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2-4 ‘ Mineral Survey 417 15.008 O’Sullivan, James 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2—5 Mineral Survey 459 36.334 Tomson Norman G. 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2-6 Mineral Survey 465 15.4*2 Albright, Wilber J. 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2—7 Mineral Survey 482 31.155 LaMontagne, John 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2-8 Mineral Survey 491 8.696 Ross, Charles 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2-9 Mineral Survey 596 16.17 Carlson, Otto W., et al 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2-10 Mineral Survey 651 55.781 Snyder, William 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2—11 Mineral Survey 741 12.598 Snyder, William 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2—12 Mineral Survey 742 15.627 Hager, John L. 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2—13 Mineral Survey 751 100.713 Standard Mining A
Investment Co. 5.00 . 30 3.00 8.30
2—14 Mineral Survey 752 15.627 Standard Mining U
Investment Co. 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2-15 Mineral Survey 781 15.239 Albright, Wilbur J. 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2—16 Mineral Survey 1101 92.999 Jerome Mining Co. 5.00 JO 3.00 8.30
2—17 Mineral Survey 1121 14.018 Farrar, Bert 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2-18 Mineral Survey 1126 14.891 American Mining A
, Development Co. 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2—19 Mineral Survey 1147 179.352 Mauze, Emile 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2-20 Mineral Survey 1165 15.512 Wild Goose Mining A
• Trading Co. 5.00 JO 3.00 8.30
* 2—21 Mineral Survey 1168 10.306 Sansoucy, Sylvanie 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2—22 Mineral Survey 1172 17.025 Flume Dredge Co. 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2—23 Mineral Survey 1174 37.249 Mueller, Adolph J. 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2-24 Mineral Survey 1186 12.384 Riskin, Akim and
Muessler, Inga Mrs. 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2-25 Mineral Survey 1190 33.146 Anderson, Alfred 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2—26 Mineral Survey 1200 64.491 /Ames, John F. 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2-27 Mineral Survey 12)13 122.553 Wild Goose Mining &
Trading Co. 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2—28 Mineral Survey 1238 9.353 Hall, Gordon 5.00 30 3.00 8.30
2—29 Mineral Survey 1266 39.116 Gunderson, Andrew 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2-30 Mineral Survey 1259 25.171 Koenigs, William 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2—31 Mineral Survey 1280 68.712 Ames, John F. 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2-32 Mineral Survey 1291 18.092 O’Connor, Basil D. 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2-33 Mineral Survey 1322 19.884 Newman, Harry S. 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2-34 Mineral Survey 1343 16.114 Sibley, Peter 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2—35 Mineral Survey 1^46 31.673 Gibney, Christina 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2—36 Mineral Survey 1355 19.906 Raukt Winnifred 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2—37 Mineral Survey 1365 19.986 DeFries, John D. 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2—38 Mineral Survey 1366 35.360 DeFries, John D. 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2-39 Mineral Survey 1369 12.202 DeFries, John D. 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
N 2-40 Mineral Survey 1383 16.346 DeFries, John D. 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2-41 Mineral Survey 1384 19.169 DeFries, John D. 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2-42 Mineral Survey 1385 12.349 DeFries, John D. 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2—43 Mineral Survey 1856 16.742 Roberts, Curtis 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
NOATAK - KOBUK RECORDING PRECINCT
Kotzebue Townsile - U.S. Survey 2863 A 8t B
Block 1 • Tract A
2—44 Lot 9 Wien Airlines, Inc. 5.00 .30 3.00 * 8.30
2—45 Lot 10 Brousieau, R. H. 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
Block 2 - Tract A
2—46 Lot 2 ' Eckha dt, Margaret 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
Block 3 - Tr^ct A
2—47 Lot 5 Wien Airlines, Inc. 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
Block 5 - Tratt A
2—48 Lot 4 Ferguson, Hadley 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
2—49 Lot 19 Eckhardt, Margaret 5.00 .30 3.00 8.30
Filed with Clerk of Court at Nome, Alaska this 4th day of October, 1956 <
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ) W. A. Chipperfield, Land Commissioner
ss 1
TERRITORY OF ALASKA )
W.A. Chipperfield, duly qualified Land Commissioner of the Territory of Alaska, being first duly
sworn, deposes and states:
That he has prepared and read the foregoing pleading and knows the contents thereof and that the.l
list of delinquent penalties and interest together with the other data set forth therein, are verily
believed to be true and accurately reflect the contents of the original records an<J information on
file in the office of the said Land Commissioner of the Territory of Alaska.
W. A. Chipperfield, Land Commissioner
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of October, 1956 Alice Thompson
Notary Public in and for the Territory of Alaska 1
My Commission expires Oet. 17, 1959
I hereby certify that this is a true and correct copy of the above pleading filed with the Office of the
Clerk of the U.S. District, Division No. Two, Nome, Alaska. W. A. Chipperfield
Publish Oct. 10. 17. 34. 31. 1056
Barber Says Duke
Of Edinburgh Is
Rapidly Getting Bald
LONDON, (A*—•'The Duke of Ed
inburgh’s barber reported yester
day his royal customer is rapidly
losing his hair.
The barber, 72-year-old Charles
Topper, told a newsman:
“The rate of the Duke’s fallout
has accelerated tremendously in
the last three months. But we’re
not doing anying about it.
“The Duke is well aware that
he’s balding. But he feels that it’s
a matter of fate.”
Topper, who has been barber
ing customers from Buckingham
Palace for 35 years, charges the
Queen’s 35-year-old husband 3
shillings (42 cents' for what the
British call “a short-back-and
sides.”
He wouldn’t say what kind of^
a tip he pets.
Each day during January-June
this year, it is estimated that 37
people were feloniously slain and
260 other felonious assaults were
committed; 55 rapes occurred;
4,377 larcenies were committed;
738 cars were stolen; and 164
robberies and 1,463 burglaries
were perpetrated.
Fin* Job Printing mi Thm Nugget
I
NOME SANITARY
SERVICE
Phone Main 1
P.O. Box 558
Alaska University
Permafrost Course
Unique in America
COLLEGE, Alaska—The Uni
versity of Alaska became one of
the few schools in North America
to offer a course in permafrost
when the fall semester opened
last month.
The name of the course is ‘Ge
ological and Engineering Prob
lems of Frozen Ground.” It covers
study of both seasonally frozen
ground and permafrost. It is quite
likely the University of Alaska is
the only school which offers a
course covering both types of
frost, according to Dr. Troy L.
Pewe, the instructor.
He is staff geologist, Alaska
Geology Branch, U.S. Geological
i Survey, and associate professor at
the university.
Dr. Pewe said that systematic
studies of permaforst in North
America were not started until
after World War II, altho the
Russians have conducted consid
erable research for more than a
half century. With increased set
tlement of Alaska and other north
countries following the war, the
problems facing military and civ
ilian engineering dealing with
seasonal frost and permafrost as
sumed great importance.
The course at the university
includes study of the thickness
and characteristics of permafrost
and how it affects construction.
At least one-fifth of the world’s
land is underlain by permafrost.
j