In !he United States Land Office
For the Nome Land District
Nome, Alaska
Notice of Application for Patent
Mineral Survey No. 1894
Mineral Entry No. 0941
Notice is hereby given that
George K Geamalis, whose post ,
office address is Nome, Alaska, j
has made application for a United
States Patent for the Washing
ton, Wilson. Nation Association.
Number Four Bench Association,
Number Three Bench Associa
tion, Number Two Bench Asso
ciation, Number One Bench As
sociation Claim, and Poppy
Claim, Placer Mining Claims, sit
uated on the left limit of the Un
galik River 128 miles easterly of
the Town of Nome, and about 46
miles northerly from the village
of Unalakleet in the St. Michael
M ning District, Territory of Al
aska, and designated as United
States Mineral Survey No. 1894.
and particularly described in the
official plat and field notes ol
said mining claims now on file in
the .said Land Office as follows:
Washington Placer
Beginning at Cor. No. 1 of the
Washington Placer which is
identical with Cor. No. 2. Survey
No. 1245, Christmas Placer, a
hewn spruce post 4 in. square, 24
in. above ground, marked 1-1894
WA for this survey, from whence
U.S.L.M. No. 1245 bears N. 79
deg. 48 min. W 5.137.81 ft.:
thence S 59 deg. 13 min. E. 1317.8
ft to Cor. No. 2, a hewn spruce
post marked 2-1894-WA for this
survey; thence S 32 deg. 04 min.
W 525.0 feet to Cor. No. 3, identi
cal with Cor. No. 2 Survey No.
1245, Wilson placer, a spruce post
marked 3-1894-WA for this sur
vey; thence N 59 deg. 45 min. W
1083.9 ft. to Cor. No. 4 identical
with Cor. No. 1 Survey No. 1245,
Wilson Placer, a spruce post
marked 4-1894-WA for this sur
vey; thence N. 8 deg. 16 min. E
579.1 ft. to Cor. No. 1 and place
of beginning, containing an area
of 14.621 acres.
Wilson Placer
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identi
cal with Cor. No. 2, Survey No.
1245 New Years Placer and Cor.
No. 4, Survey 1894, Washington
Placer, previously described,
from whence U.S.L.M. No. 1245
bears N. 73 deg. 24 min. W.
5189.68 ft; thence S. 59 deg. 45
min. E. 1083.9 ft. to Cor. No. 2
identical with Cor. 3 Survey No.
1894. Washington Placer, pre
viously described, thence S. 35
deg. 47 min. W. 551.5 ft. to Cor.
3 identical with Cor. No. 3 Sur
vey 1894 Nation Association Pla
cer of this survey, a spruce post
marked 3-1894^WI for this sur
vey; thence N. 56 deg. 03 min. W. i
836.3 ft. to Cor. No. 4 identical
with Cor. No. 2, survey No. 1894.
Nation Association Placer, a
spruce post marked 4-1394-W1
for this survey; thence N. 8 deg.
36 min. E. 532.2 ft.. Cor. No. 1
and plate of beginning, contain
ing an area of 11.446 acres.
Nation Association
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identi
cal with Cor. No. 3. Survey No.
1894. Number Four Bench Asso
ciation, a spruce post 52 in. long,
marked 1-1894-NA for this sur
vey; from whence U.S.L.M. No.
1245 bears N. 56 deg. 55 min. W.
4081.33 ft; thence N. 81 deg. 32
min. E. 1490.7- ft. to Cor. No. 2.
identical with Cor. No. 4. Survey
No. 1894. W5 Ison Placer, previous
ly described; thence S 56 deg. 03
min. E. 836.3 ft. to Cor. No. 3
identical with Cor. No. 3 Survey
No 1894. Wilson Placer, previous
ly described; thence S 36 dog. 00
min. W. 420 4 ft. to Cor. No. 4.
a spruce post marked 4 1894 NA.
for this survey; thence S. 80 deg.
25 min. W. 1943.4 ft. to Cor No.
5 identical with Cor. No. 4, Num
her Four Bench Association Pla
cer of this survey: thence N. 0
deg. 16 min. W. 911 2 ft. to Cor.
No. 1 and place of beginning, con
taming an area of 38.877 acres.
Number Four Bench Association
Beginning at Cor. No. 1 identi
cal with Cor. No. 2, Number
Three Bench Association Placer
of this survey, a spruce post
■marked 1-1894-4B for this sur
vey, from whence U.S.L.M. No.
1245 bears N. 51 deg. 21 min. W.
3169.39 ft; thence S. 87 deg. 40
min. E. 739.6 ft. to Cor. No. 2,
identical with Cor. No. 3, Poppy
Claim of this survey, a spruce
post marked 2-1894-4B for this
survey; thence S. 43 deg. 08 min.
E. 299.9 ft. to Cor. No. 3, identi
cal with Cor. No. 1, Nation Asso
ciation Placer, this survey pre
viously described; thence S. 0
deg. 16 min. E. 911.2 ft., to Cor.
No. 4 identical with Cor. No. 5,
Nation Association Placer, this
survey previously described;
thence S. 0 deg. 13 min. E. 476.1
ft. to Qor. No. 5. a spruce post
marked 5-1894-4B for this sur
vey: thence S. 81 deg. 18 min. W.
862.6 ft. to Cor. No 6, identical
with Cor. No. 3. Number Three
Bench Association Placer, this
survey herein described; thence
N. 3 deg 09 min. W. 1769.7 ft.
to Cor. No. 1 and place of begin
ning, containing an area of 34.245
acres.
Number Three Bench
Association
Beginning at Cor. No. 1 identi
cal with Cor. No 2, Number Two
Bench Association Placer, this
survey herein described, from
Whence U.S.L.M. No. 1245 bears
N. 37 deg. 03 min. W. 2,614.77 ft;
thence N 83 deg. 11 min, E. 906.3
ft. to corner No. 2. identical with
Cor. No. 1 Number Four Bench
Association Placer, previously
described; thence S 3 dog. 09
min. E. 1769. 7 ft. to Cor. No. 3
| identical with Cor. No. 6 Num
ber Four Bench Association, pre
viously described; thence S. 81
| deg. 12 min. W. 1001.0 ft. to Cor.
! No. 4 identical with Cor. No. 3,
j Number Two Bench Association,
• this survey herein described;
j thence N. 0 deg. 16 nnn. W.
| 1812.0 ft. to Cor. No. 1 and place
of beginning, containing an area
'of 38.961 acres. ,
Ntiinher Two Bench Association
Beginning at Cor. No. 1 identi
cal with Cor. No. 2. Number One
Bench Association, this survey
herein described, a spruce post
marked 1-1894-2B for this sur
vey". from whence U.S.L.M. No.
,1245 bears N. 18 deg. 18 min. 30
i see. W. 2163.76 ft; thence S. 87
[deg. 55 min. E. 896.4 ft. to Cor.
No. 2 identical with Cor. No. 1,
Number Three Bench Associa
tion Placer, this survey previous
[ ly described; thence S. 0 deg. 16
I min. E. 1812.0 ft. to Cor. No. 3
identical with Cor. No. 4. Num
iber Three Bench Association,
! this survey previously described;
thence S. 81 deg. 06 min. W. 903.7
| ft. to Cor. No. 4 identical with
Cor. No. 3, Number One Bench
, Association, this survey herein
described; thence N. 0 deg. 19
j min. W. 1984.3 ft. to place of be
ginning, containing an area of
! 38.981 acres.
Number One Bench Association
| Beginning at Cor. No. 1 identi
cal with Cor. No. 3. Survey No.
1245. Weasel Placer, from
whence U.S.L.M. No. 1245 bears
N. 0 deg. 13 min. E. 2.029.24 ft;
i thence S. 87 deg. 55 min. E. 688.0
, ft. to Cor. No. 2 identical with
Cor. No. 1. Number Two Bench
Association, this survey previous
ly described; thence S. 0 deg. 19
min. E. 1984.3 ft. to Cor. No. 3
identical with Cor. No. 4; Num
ber Two Bench Association, this
s u r v e y previously described;
thence S. 81 deg. 18 min. W. 975.2
; ft. to Cor. No. 4. a spruce post
marked 4-1894-1E for this sur
vey: thence, N. 7 deg. OG min. E.
2173.0 ft. to corner No. 1 and
[place of beginning, containing an
.area of 39.070 acres.
Poppy Claim
] Beginning at Cor. No. 1 identi
[ cal with Cor. No. 1 Survey No.
1245 Poppy Claim, a spruce post
marked 1-1894-PO for this sur
, vey. from whence U.S.L.M. No.
1245 hears N. 41 deg. 39 min. W.
i 2.059.65 ft; thence N. 85 deg. 01
min. E. 1303.3 ft. to Cor. No. 2.
i identical with Cor. No. 2. Survey
No. 1245 Poppy Placer, spruce
post marked 2-1894-PO for this
survey; thence S. 43 deg. 08 min.
i E. 800.0 ft. to Cor. No. 3. identi
cal with Cor. No. 2. Number
Four Bench Association, this sur
[ vey previously described; thence
N. 87 deg. 40 min. W. 739.6 ft to
Cor. No. 4 identical with Cor. No.
1, Number Four Bench Associa
tion, this survey previously de
scribed: thence S. 83 deg. 11 min.
W. 906.3 ft. to Cor. No. 5 identi
cal with Cor. No. 1. Number
Three Bench Association this,
'survey previously described; I
! thence N. 20 deg. 39 min. W. j
585.6 ft to Cor. No. 1 and place
of beginning, containing an area
of 18.680 acres.
The adjoining claims are: On
the north, Survey No. 1245
Murphy Placer, Survey No. 1245 i
Hilda Association Placer. Survey j
' No. 1245 Elsie Placer. Survey No. !
1245 New Years Placer and!
[Prince Placer unsurveyed: on the j
east, Vega Placer, unsurveyed,
and other claims unknown and (
'unsurveyed: on the south, Pro-(
cyon Placer, Arcturus Place !
Castor Placer, and Sirius Pla<<
all unsurveyed; other claims tin- [
; known and unsurveyed; on the!
west, Angel Placer, unsurveyed, '•
[Survey No. 1245 Murphy Placer
Survey No. 1245 New Years P ;
eer and Survey No. 1245 Chr:-‘
mas Placer.
The conflicting claims are
Washington Placer Survey V
1245, Wilson Placer Surv< y N- '
1245 and Poppy Claim Survi
No. 1245. Jafct Lindeberg. Chi m
1 ant.
The location certificates for [
said mining claims are recorded
in the office of the Recorder of .
| the said St Michael Recording
District, Territory of Alaska, in
I Volume 21 at Pages 158, 164. Vol
ume 23 at Page 127, Volume 21
j at Pages 193. 190. 189, 138, 146
j and 219 respectively.
U.S.L.M. No. 1245 to which this ,
'survey is tied is a quartz diorite
[ boulder 16 by 24 inches, 18 in- i
ches above ground, marked on
the top surface USLM No. 1245
and is situated 100 ft East of
Bonanza Creek, a tributary of!
the Ungalik River in Lat. 64 deg.
134 min. N. Long. 160 deg. 44 min.
W.
Dated, 22nd day of July, 1942, ,
Aimer Rydeen, Register. [
First publication July 24, 1942, j
and ending September 23, 1942.
i
VJHAT? bJO
'Sir, uxtbum*
!
r®
WHEN THIS
HAPPENS. PHONE US
and We*ll Print Some
Eor You In A Hurry!!
m—nwi ■«— »umwji i*nc«»*>**'*r
"SOUKDOUGH”
STATIONERY
At Nugget Office
In the Unite d States Land Offi< >
For the Nome Land District
Nome, Alaska
Notice of Application For Patent
Mineral Survey No. 1895
Mineral Entry No. 0940
Notice is hereby given that
GEORGE K. GEAMALIS, whose
post office address is Nome, Al
aska, has made application for a
United States Patent for the
King Bench Placer Mining Claim
on the right limit of the Ungalik
River in the St. Michael Mining
and Recording District. Territory
of Alaska, and designated as Unit
ed States Mineral Survey No.
1895. and particularly described
in the official plat and field notes
ot sa.d survey now on file in the
said Land Office as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. 1, which
is identical with Cor. No. 2 Sur.
No 1245. No. 1 Placer, and Cor
No. 2 Sur. No. 1245 No. 1 Bon
anza Placer, from whence U.S
L.M. No. 1245 bears N. GO deg.
14 min. W. 518.4 ft thence N. 14
deg. 43 min. W. 1324.2 ft. to Cor
No. 2, identical with Cor. No. 3,
No 1245 No 1 Bonanza Placer,
thence S. 51 deg. 11 min. E 1837.9
ft. to Cor. No. 3, thence S. 7 deg
14 min W. 197.1 ft. to Cor. No. 4
thence S. 7 deg. 09 min. W. 32.6
ft. to Cor. No. 5; thence N. 84
deg 40 min. W 1071.9 ft. to Cor
No. 1 and place of beginning,
containing an area of 19.428
acres.
This claim is located on unsur
veyed land on the right limit ot
the Ungalik River and the left
limit i f Bonanza Creek, tribut
are of the Ungalik River, about
128 miles east of the Town of
Nome.
The adjoining claims are: On
the North claims unknown and
unsurveyed; on the East, Survey
No. 1245 Hilda Association Placer
and Queen Placer, unsurveyed:
on the South, Survey No. 1245
No 1 Placer; on the West, Sur
vey No. 1245 No. 1 Bonanza
Placer.
There are no conflicting claims
The location certificate for said
mining claim is recorded in the
office of the Recorder of the St
M chael Mining District and Pre
cinct. Territory of Alaska, in Vol
ume 21 at Page 162, of the rec
ord of locations of said Mining
District.
U.S.L.M. No. 1245 to which this
survey is tied is a quartz dioriti
boulder marked on the top sur
face U.S.L M No. 1245, and is
situated 100 feet east of Bonanza
Creek. ; tributary of the Ungal
ik R;vcr in Lat. 64 deg. 32 min.
N. Long. 160 deg. 44 min. W.
Dated, 22nd day of July, 1942
Aimer Rydeen, Register
First publication July 24 1942.
and eliding September 23. 1942.
OUR READERS
« -
£
. TRAINED SEALS
BUT THE* RESPOND
“ TO AD SUGGESTIONS
___ _ _ _
Buy DelPri.se Bonds and Stamps |
INVISIBLE GIlEEiNBVChS
The Way Inflation Will Come in This Country
If VVe Are Fools Enough to Let it!
Why d a s the Tr.. < hoe.
> ^r-cend alternative?
Bee, use if it ehn<.< the first
course it would increase cummer
r ial bank deposits by $12,000,
f 00.000. And these would be. as
■ wt have called them. $12,000.
000.000 of “invisible greenbacks.”
The catastrophic German in
flation of the twenties had its be
gining in just such government
borrowing-from-the-hanks.
The key fact for laymen to
grasp here is that when we in
dividuals buy Government secur
ities we use dollar bills or bank
deposits that are already in ex
istence. But when the commerc
ial bank buys Government bonds
new bank deposits are created
with which to buy those bonds
Thus every dollar the Trea
sury can get from us. in taxes
and bond sales, helps in its ef
fort to keep this total of “invis
ible greenbacks” to the lowest
possible figure.
Conversely, every dollar we
neglect to lend the Government
compels it to borrow an “invis
ible greenback” from the banks
to make up for our delinquency
Just what are these invisible
greenbacks—these “new bank de
posits created by government
borrow i n g - fro m - ba nks ? "
They are nothing material.
They are the mere promises of
the banks to pay dollars to the
!' rs. Under our m tarj
laws the procedure has been
specified by which these bank
promises could finally be mater
ialized in the form of the famil
iar Federal Reserve notes you
handle every day. This is nut
done, however, because the dol
lar bills are not needed in our
business transactions Instead,
saving great time and trouble for
everybody, the bank-promise-,
to-pay— this is, the hank deposits
are universally swapped by
buyers and sellers, through the
medium of checks and hank book
keeping.
Thus these “new bank-depos
its" are best conceived of as in
visible potential dollar hills, sen
: :g the same purpose as actual
dollar bills.
We re On the Right Track
Every citizen must understand
that some increase in the total
supply of American money is go
ing to be unavoidable in this
costliest war of ail history.
In the year ending July 1, 194.1
the Government i xp cts to have
to pay bills which w II total some
w re around $75.“.(JO.090,000. It
cannot possibly in nm year get
so much in taxe.-,, pius the sale
of bonds to mdiv.duals and oth
•“ ' a. •. n it .nfiit ionary. A
' ••'in-on gu >. ami. y experts is
i mt at least $25,1)09,90(1 oOO wilt
• ■•>■. >• in u|.,.i.nod in t year
by selling Government secunt
ies to the commercial banks, thu
creating new commercial brief
d< posits by that amount.
(To be concluded in next issie>)
If you were dictator nd had i
the power quite easily ; avert a
ruinous inflation in tin United
States—of the type that .■ reeked
Germany after the last war •— ,
would you do so?
You now have this power, in
common with tens of millions of
other plain men and women as ,
undictatorial as yourself
Every “runaway inflation” in |
history has had the sarm prime i
cause: an enormous sudden in
crease in the money being used
by a people.
Such a swift increase in our
own nation’s money supply is
now taking place - invisibly!
And it is we—tens of millions of
patriotic citizens —who are re
sponsible for most of that in
crease. Through negligence, of
course, but does that make any
difference?
lit failing to buy War savings
Ronds, with money we can spare
for that purpose, we are contin
ually forcing the United States
Treasury to create new money
with which to pay its war bills.
There is a stark truth with
such grave possible consequenc- i
cs that every adult in the land j
must be made to understand it,
and soon. j
Make the situation personal, j
and (he exact naturi of this urn- I
versa) guilt become- .'•harper,
take out $18.75 from youi wallet |
or handbag or bureau drawer.1
Last week or last month you ;
earned that much (no doubt far
more) over and above what you
need to live upon. With it you
could have bought a War Sav
ings Bond that would mature at !
$25. By fading to do so you fore ■
<-d the Federal Govt front nt to
create exactly $18.75 of new mon
cy to pay war bills—bills which
could have been paid with that
money you now h >ld gingerly in
your hand.
Month after month you keep j
forcing the Government t< create
new money by this sort of negb
genet'. Simultaneously tens of
millions of others art guilty of
h< same dost met ive p erastii
at ion.
These miltitudinous little sins
of omission can easily add up t<
as much disaster as anything the
Germans and Japanese can <i t
destroy American civilization
Easiest Way to Raise Money
This “new money ” we all loro
the Government to create i,- no'
money. Meticulous economist,
dub it “new commercial bank d
po.s'ts floated by the exUn. ,
of bank credit to the Gov. ni
ment."
The one importan thing for lay
men to understand about the-,
"now bunk deposits” is that the..
will buy anything that printing
press moncx could buy. In *. is
respect they are not o h whit dif
ferent from the groin dollar
bills you handle even flay They
may fairly be dubbed for short.
“ i n-vist b I* gr< * n backs
How are they brought into
being by your own failun to pur
chase War Savings Bonds?
This becomes clear when one
realizes that the Government—if
it wanted to -could easily g. t all
the money necessary to pay its
war hits, without borrowing
iron; little people like you and
me.
Few people realize that the
Treasury is taking the hardest
possible way—through heavy tax !
a'ion and the piecemeal n ihng
of bonds to individuals—to raise
tile money with which to pav its
war bills.
For example, over tin a xt 12
months Secretary Morgenthau
has sel a goal of $12,000,000,000
ol War Savings Bonds t< h« sold
to .nd:v:dual citiz.ens. Hundreds
of the nds of workers will be
ai t.', and night in that .
super-c-. i. sal job of persuasion.
There will be twelvs . u hard
months of such effort. Yet n 12
hours this $12,000,000.000 couid
be assured!
Mr. Morgenthau could call up
Mr. Marnier Eccles. chairman
fif the FYdcral Reserve Board. <n
the telephone. He might say,
"Marriner. the time has come to
put in effect those decision we
all made some time ago. Will ■
you please now arrange to have
the 12 Federal Reserve Banks
buy $5,000,000,000 of Treasury
paper, and at the same t me let
the member banks of the System
know that they are expected n,
buy $7,000,000,000 additional new
notes and bonds which 1 shall
shortly issue?”
Mr Eccles could consult with
hi.s Open Market Comm tn ■ and
telephone back: “Henry, it’s '
done.” What would follow would
be little more than banking rout
ine, The banks would end up
by holding in their vaults $12,
000,000,000 of new Govt rnment
securities. and the Treasury
,-n ltd be credited—on the banks’
books vith "bank deposits” to
talling $i2,000,000.f)00. It could
..tn proceed to transfer these
deposits, tr chock to manufae
' n n payment of its bills for
airplanes guns, ships, and what- '
nit!
K >•. s u.pli ' Even easier than
u- nting pa pi i money. Thi laws
n i i n-'t ■ nly permit ‘his
. pr-ei-dure, several have
■ ■ i pviv •-•sely drown to make it
p - .
I’iie Kr> Fact to Understand
T-.w i hours or 12 months—
■ we!ve billion dollars!
^ S T—On a routine patrol flight watching for a Jap stab, a navy bomber skirts a range of
v; •"Ow-coveretl mountains on the south coast of Alaska neat the Aleutian Island chain. Frequent bad weather hampers these flights.