davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15
Atty. VIM. ". Banks
710I crafiof
STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE

=
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
NO. 4sy-1ee
In the Matter OF the Estate of
ARLIE ROUNTREE, Deceased,
Notice Is hereby given that all
creditors OF said deceased - are re-
quired TO present their claims, In
writing and under oath, TO said Court
at the Probate office In the City of
Detroit, In said County. and to serve
q copy upon WILLIAM V. BANKS.
Administrator OF said estate, at 2lOi
Gratiot Avenue, Detroit z, Michigan
on or before the 9th day OF June,
AID. 1861 and that such claims will
be heard by said court, before Judge
FRANK S. SZYMANSKI in Court
Room No. 1911, City County Build.
ing In the City OF Detroit, in said
County. on the 9Th day OF June, AID.
1861, at two O'Clock In the afternoon.
Dated March 81, 1861
FRANK S. SZYMANSKI, Judge of
Probate.
do here " certify that I have
compared the foregoing copy with the
Original record thereof and have
found the same 10 be correct tran.
script OF such original record.
Dated March 81, 1861.
ALLEN n. EDISON, Deputy Probate
Register.
Published in THE DETROIT TRI.
BUNE once each week for three
weeks successfully, within thirty DAYS
from the date hereof.
4 Ia is 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15

Contrary to the belief in
some quarters. the only way TO
stop a car rolling down a hill
is not TO leap in front OF 1t and
try to hold 1t back with brute
strength.
Particularly IL 1t Is rolling
well when you make your leap.
Some bright lad might out
think gravity enough to yank
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15
Atty. S. J. Flanagan
iS77 G. Dawson

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIE
cotjNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCEkf
LANES COZ Inns, Plaintiff, VS. AN
MA MAE COLLINS, Defendant.
NO. so3-37s
ORDER EXTENDING IIME toE
THE DEFENDANTS APPsAhAS@.
At a season OF said Court held AZ
the City.County Bulldog, in the Guy
of Detroit. County OF Wayne ana
State OF Michigan, on this third uay
OF March AID. 1861. ,
PRESENT HONORABLE: Miles NJ
Culchan. e.,,
II appearing form the Petition filed
herein and attached hereto that the
plaintiff has delayed proceedings IN
this cause by reason of efforts 10
reconcile his domestic difficulties WIN
his wife: II further appears that ne
has failed In his efforts towards re.
Cancellation and has now elected 10
proceed with said cause;
ON MOTION OF ). j. FLANA''AN'
attorney for the plaintiff.
Tr rs HEREBY ORDERED that the
time for the defendants Appearance
be, and the same Is extended TO
April IL, 1861.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED that
a COPY of the order be sent to the
defendant at her last known address
and like copy be published accord
ing TO law.
MILES n. CULEHAN
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ BRANIGIN, Clerk
BY Schuman, Deputy Clerk.
3-i8-4-22 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15
Atty. Jesse e. Williams
1903 Broadway

STATE OF MICHIAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY
ADELITA DURAN LOPEZ, Plaintiff
VS.. ESTEBAN LOPEZ. Defendant.
NO. 607-99o
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
At a session of said court held In
the City-County Building. in the City
OF Detroit County of Wayne. State
OF Michigan on the sixth day OF
March. AID, 1861.
PRESENT: HON. Miles N. Culehan,
Circuit Court Judge.
II appearing that the defendant is
not a resident OF this state. but resides
i'm Laredo, Texas.
1T IS ORDERED that the defendant
enter his appearance in this cause
the date of this Order, or said Bill
OF Complaint will be taken as comics.
sed.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
copy OF this Order be sent by Cert.
fled Mail 10 said defendant addressed
TO $40 Henry Street, Laredo, Texas.
his last known ADDRESS, and IL not
received personally by said defendant
at least twenty (20l days before the
time prescribed for appearance. that
this order be published as required by
law.
Miles N. Culehan, Circuit Court
Judge.
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANICIN, Clerk.
BY a. {. Gallagher, Deputy Clerk.
4 is 6 6l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15

NJ. oNkToJ
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session OF said Court held at
the City-County Bldg. in the City OF
Detroit, County of Wayne and State
OF Michigan on the Twenty-four day
OF February AID, 1861.
PRESENT: HONORABLE Carl M.
Wcideman, Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing by tho
affidavit hereto attached that the de-
PENDANT. GEORGE CLEMENTS, is not
a resident of the State of Michigan,
but is resident of the City of Mi
ami. 529 NV. 4th Avenue, Miami,
Florida.
ON MOTION OF JUDSON b. Pc.
WELL. Sr. Attorney for plaintiff;
1T Is ORDERED, that the aforesaid
defendant, GEORGE CLEMENTS, en-.
ter his appearance in the above en-
titled cause within three 81 months
from the date hereof. or the said
bill OF complaint. filed herein, will
be taken as confessed against him.
ON LIKE MOTION. 1T IS ORDER
ED, that a true copy OF this Order
be mailed to the defendant, by Cert.
fled Mail, Return Receipt Requested,
and that the same be published &C.
returned undclivcred by Post Office
Department.
CARL NJ. WEIDEMAN. Circuit Judge.
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN, Clerk
BY A. c. Gallagher, Deputy Clerk.
3 25-4 30 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15

81. James Evangelical And Re-
formed Church. 1920 Greenfield
at GiIdow, Dearborn. April 20
I'll, o am. to z pm. Everyone
welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15
QAssIEIEDs

$1,000 Reward for information
leading TO the recovery, un.
damaged, of a large diamond
lost from a downtown jewelry
store Friday, March 3lst. Call
Mr. Gordon -W0. 5-3033.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY
GLADYS CLEMENTS, Plaintiff VS.
GEORGE CLEMENTS, Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, APRIL IS, 1861
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-15
6MZzI GuEkIE'
~ Outdoor Editor Mercury 0sboards r

Outdoor Editor. Mercury oatooards
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
Hugo Club Plane Burns

The Soldotna Hub Clubs Ces- sna 40 two-place plane was ex- tensively burned Wednesday aft ernoon at SoIdotna Airport. The wings were burned off, leaving only the tips intact, and the plane from cockpit forward was com plete loss.
 The fuseiage of the plane is now parked at Jess Shelman's home in Carver Trailer Courts and the motor an wing tips are in his garage.
 Shelman, who had his pilots license before joining the flying club, was pre-heating the craft when it ignited. He had planned to move the plane off the runway so that it would not be in the way of the snowplow used to clear the field.
 Stacks became overloaded and set fire to the plane Shelman tried to extinguish the fine with snow and then tried to shut off the wing tanks, succeeding only in switching tanks.
 A gasoline line parted adding increased fuel for the flames. He then borrowed a fire extinguisher which failed to work. That the entire plane was not destroyed is reported to have been because of liberal use of snow.
 Shelman,s fingers on both hands were quite painful Thursday. due in part to the flames and partly, he thinks, because of frostbite from scooping up so much snow.
 The Cessna 40 had been used as training plane by the club with Jim Whitehead as local fly ing instructor.
 The plane was valued at S3,0OO and is insured for the full amount according to Mrs. Roy Johnson, club secretary. The insurance in- spector has not yet investigated the extent of damages. No deci- sion has been reached to date as purchase another plane.
 to whether or not the club will
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
Cow Season Hunting
  Is Good

Hunt headkuarters at Soldotna for the antlerless moose season now in progress reports that 76 permits had been validated for Areas A and B and is persons had checked out by 2 pm. Thurs day A total of 1T successful kills was reported.
 Heaviest kill has been in the vicinity of Gohoe in area A where 9 moose already have been talk en. Officials at hunt headquarters of the Fish and Game Dept. said there are approximately 14.000 moose on the Kenai Peninsula with more than 5000 of that num- Der being on the Kenai National Moose Range.
 Hunters last year took about 1,600 animals including those in last years antlerless kill. Due to the size of the herd, officials said at least 1000 would be a conservative estimate of the kill that could be taken without dam age to the herd. not counting the current COW season. Current ra- tio is 49 bulls to 100 cows.
 The checking office opened on Monday, two days before the COW season opened on Wednesday,.
 The antlerless hunt in Areas A, B, c and D, all on the Kenai Pen- insula, continues thru Sunday, the 10th of December.
 Permits must be validated by the persons to whom permits are issued and hunters, whether sue cessful or not, must check out in person.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
Ambulance Corps To Name Officers

Permanent officers of the Sold- otna Volunteer Ambulance Corps are to be elected at the next meet ing on Dec. 19, at 8 p.m., in the Soldotna school building. Stand ing committees are also to be ap- pointed at this time.
 Charley Griffin, Soldotna school superintendent, has been heading up the group as temporary chair man since it's recent organization. The corps is to serve Soldotna and adjacent areas.
 Bylaws were adopted at t h last meeting held on Nov. 28. A nominating committee was named and consists of Chet Allen, Bur ton Carver, Arthur Jess, s a n MeLane and Harry Roger.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
ker1ai 10 Hold Vote on Power

The Kenai City Council h a s approved the presentation of the Kenai Power Corporations fran chise proposal to the people of the City of Kenai at a special election to be held soon. T h e Council in it's meeting next week plans to set the date for the vot- ing on the franchise, with the tentative date considered for the special election being Friday, the 18th of January.
 The Kenai Power Corp, Frank Rowiey president, has provided kenai residents with electrical power for more than II years. Renal Power, in conjunction with Consolidated Utilities, Ltd. is now in a position to offer four times the power it currently provides.
 Consolidated Utilities, Ltd, un- der terms of 20-year contract, IS to furnish all electrical power demanded by Kenai Power Corp. during te4m of the contract, with =l300kw of power expected to be available within a few weeks.
 Power available will be in- creased from the present 550kw to 2000kw.
 Construction is rapidly prog ressing at Consolidated Utilities new gas turbine generation plant located near spoEIts Lake and about 10 miles from downtown kenai. Fuel will be supplied by Union Oil Co. of Calif.-Ohio Oil Go. Sterling unit gas well com pleted this year on q site adja- cent to the plants location.
 0din strandberg, who lives in Soldotna. is manager for Consol- dated Utilities.
 Weather permitting, the metal ltrefabricated building is expected to be completed between Jan. l and 15. Foundations have been completed, the skeleton of the building has been erected and the walls are going up. Necessary ma- ehinery has been delivered and most of it assembled, some of the SEE RENAL TO VOTE
 (Continued on page 8
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
Has Sulcessful Grand Opening

Busiest place in Soldotna Sum day was the Ace of Clubs res- taurant which had it's grand op- ening under new management.
 Walter Bremond, originally of "the deep south' and more re- gently from Anchorage, ha s leased the restaurant and is serv- ing as combina ation cook and man. ager. He is specializing in South ern pit barbecue and Texas chili.
 Nearly 800 persns, including members and guests of the Me Intosh-Hallstead wedding party from Kenai, Chell and Maxine Bear of the Bear Den, the Bing Browns from Sterling. and many others stopped in to sample Waits barbecue. Phil tBarney) Barnholt is manageif of the adjacent Ace of Clubs Bar.
 In addition to taking over the management of the restaurant, Bremond is also homesteading sev- eral miles out on the kalifonsky Beach Road.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
BENEFIT TURKEY SHOOT

kASILOF- A turkey shoot is scheduled for all day Saturday, Dec. 16, as a benefit for the Kas- ilof library, according to Mrs. Enid McLane, head of the library committee of the Kasilof Boost- CTS Club. Proceeds from the turk ey shoot, which is to be held at the library, will be used to buy books.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
Ant|erIess Moose Hunt Underway

Jack Didfiekson, biologist with the Alaska Department of FisR and Game and Byron MeDonough, temporarily employed as a biol- ogist's aide, opened Hunt Head quarters at Soldotna Monday at s.30 am. for the antlerless moose season now underway Ill Areas 4. B, C, D, and E.
 Twenty antlerless moose permit holders were validated before noon on opening day. A man wilt continue to be stationed there un- til 5:3o pm. on Thursday, Dee. 21, to check out hunters The hunt closes at midnight Sunday, Dec. 10, for areas A, B and C. all on the kenai Peninsula, and at mid- night on Dec. IS for Areas D. and k.
 Similar Hunt Headquarters have been established at Homer, se- ward, Portage, Anchorage, Pal- mef and WasilIa.
 Didriekson said there are number of biologists in the hunt ing areas checking the kills in the field They are working in con- junction with the Department of Agriculture in collecting blood samples. checking condition of the animals, studying diseases, para sites and obtaining other data te determine the health of the moose population, including the prospec- tive calf crop.
 Approximately 20 per cent of moose cows ordinarily give birth to twin calves, he added.
 An intervention in the hunting pictel.e this year is that each hunter is given glass vial at the time his permit is validated and is required to bring back sample of the animals blood. Hunters are asked to carry the vials in their shirt pockets to prevent the blood II SSSi1tS
 Permit holders for the antlerless moose hunt are warned that they will be fined if they do not report their hunt, whether it be success ful or unsuccessful.
 If successful, a hunter has 48 hours after killing his moose to check out at Hunt Headquarters. At that time he must surrender the animals lower jaw, properly cleaned and with the metal lock- ing seal issued to him when his pel.nlit was validated, still intact. The sealps, with both ears attaeh- ed, of animals taken in Areas B, C. D and E must be surrendered at this time.
 unsuccessful hunters must also report but they have until 72 hours after the close of the des- ignated hunting period of their permit to personally surrender their unused seals at Hunt Head- quarters or offices of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08

The Anchorage-Hope Junction section of the SeWard-Anchorage Highway, begun in September 19- 30 and opened in September 1851, parallels the Alaska Railroad a. long the scenic north shore of Turnagain Arm.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
First Gold Strike

Hope, historic village located on the shore of Turnagain Arm at the mouth of Resurrection Creek, a one-time famous placer gold stream, was the scene of the first recorded gold strike in AL
 'gYse
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08

Anchog, Point on the Kenai Pe- ninsula claims to be the most westerly highway point in North merica.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
Wilderness Bill Given,
 Approval by D. s. Senate

Senate approval was given re- eutly to the se-called Wilderness Bill. As amended, the legislation ptovides framework within which National Wilderness Preservation System may be ere ated by administrative order, subiect to congressional review.
 The proposed system of wilder ness land would only include designated areas in federal own e1ship and withdrawn for various conservation purposes. Areas in Alaska which could, under the Senate bill, be classified for will oerness protection are bird ref uges and game ranges, as well as national park and monument withdrawals.
 The Senate bill imposes the duty of land classification on each cabinet officer responsible for managing withdrawn public land areas. Classifications by the President would then be subject to congressional review.
 Any wilderness classifieations proposed would become effective automatically unless one house of Congress adopts a resolution in opposition.
 With respect to national forest land, the ordinary procedure of classification would be reversed. All forest areas which are now classified as canoe, wild, or will derness under Agriculture De-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29

partment regulations would. un- der the bill, automatically become permanent parts of the wilder ness system should the Senate passed bill become law.
 Other forest areas classified now as primitive" would be in- cluded in the wilderness system but only on a temporary basis, pending review by the Secretary of Agriculture, the President and Congress.
 There are no areas in Alaska's two national forests - the Ton gass and Chugach-having wild, canoe, wilderness or primitive classification.
 Special Alaska language pro- posed by Sen. Ernest Gruening was approved by the Senate. The provision would establish a spec ial Land Use Commission which would independently review Alas ka areas proposed to be classified for wilderness preservation. The commission would consist of q majority of resident Alaska mem bers appointed by the President.
 While the commission would have no authority to modify or consent to proposals by the ad- ministrative branches of govern ment, the independent views of the commission would be made available for congressional in- formation along with administra- tion proposals.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
Standard Seeks Refinery Location in First Sale
 Of School Lands Oct. 10

The sale Of school lands sehed- uled Oct. 10 marks the initial offering for sale of school lands fer industrial purposes under regulations adopted after a pub lie hearing on July 31, t961.
 Because school lands are held in trust for income production they are not usually sold; how ever, the new regulation provides that school lands classified as lnGastriai or Commercial may be offered for sale upon a showing of need for these specific lands after q development plan has been specifically approved by the Com n ssioner of Natural Resources. Tie sale has been authorized by Roscoe E. Bell, director, Divi= sion of Lands.
 -Four hundred eighty-one acres in Section 16 lying directly north of the Nikiski Beach Marine Oil Tezminal of the Kenai Pipeline Co.. was classified as Industrial. ard the classification was dis cassed with residents of the area at the North kenai Community Club on July 21 and 28, 1a6f, as provided by regulations.
 An application for purchase and development plan have beea submitted showing need for tre land as a refinery site. This application was made to the state only after diligent but unsaceess- tal efforts on the part of the Standard Gil Co, to purchase sufficient acreage of private lands lying south of the Marine O Terminal to meet the needs.
 The states direct monetary in- terest has been demonstrated in- asnueh as the pipeline dess than a year old1 is now carrying more than 10000 barrels of oil per day, and providing royalty to the state or the basis of f212 per cent of the wellhead value of the oil.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29

Wellhead value is determined by the refinery price minus trans portation cost; hence, the estah- lishment of refinery in Alaska will materially increase the we'll head value of the oil and thus increase the states revenue, esti- mated at over quarter of a million dollars per year.
 Indirect benefits also accrue through the construction and op- eration of the refinery and the probable reductions in cost of petroleum products, as well as other major impacts on Alaska's economy.
 The land has been appraised at $250,000, which will be the mini- mum bid at public auction to be held on Oct. 10. Other prospective bidders may qualify by present. ing development plan and show ing need for this land. They must so qualify before the sale date Of Oct. 10 if they expect to bid on the land.
 To avoid speculative bidding t h e newly adopted regulations provide that ten per cent of the purchase price is paid initially and ten per cent annually until a substantial start is made to- ward development in accordance with the plan. Failure to proceed substantially wit h development within five years results in for feiture of the sales contract with no refunds.
 Since all money from the land is credited to h e permanent school fund, those in attendance at the public hearing were con- fident that the procedure would protect the integrity of the school fund and at the same time permit substantial development in the states interest where school lands are required because of their strategic location.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
Wildwood Station OOffer U. of A.
 Extension Classes

Capt. Albert L. Kimball, edu- cation officer at the Army's Wildwood Station near Kenai, has announced that college extension classes from the University of Alaska will be offered at the post if enough persons are inter- ested to make organization of the classes practicable.
 A minimum enrolment of Is to 20 students in each course is fe- quired before it can be offered. College credits can be earned by those taking the courses. All classes will be open to the public and are not confined to service personnel OF persons living on base.
 The greatest interest thus far among those contacted seems te be for organization of a class in General Psychology. A class in Public Speaking I, has also been requested.
 Additional courses that can be offered, if the minimum enroll ment can be obtained, include Principles of Accounting I. His tory of the United States I. Composition and Modes of Liter ature I, American Government I. and College Algebra.
 Present indications are that the psychology and public speaking courses will be offered, Captain kimball said. These classes prob- ably will be scheduled from pm. to 9 pm. three nights week for 13 weeks and each Will carry a college credit of three semester hours. Definite days for each class have not as yet been decided.
 Capt. Robert Rockwell, post chaplain. has made application to be approved as accredited in= structor of the courses. Glasses will meet in the post headquaf- ters building.
 Captain Kimball has requested all persons in the area interested in any of the classes offered to contact Pfc. Bill Vollmer, eduea- tion, specialist, at Wildwood Sta tion, Phone 2s3-7541, Extension No. 26.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29

Home Administration totale q $450,750, says A. Q. Stine, state supervisor at Palmer.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-09-29
z=zzz- FILA Loans

Loans made in Alaska in the 1861 fiscal year by the Farmers