• WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
B
te RROOF. STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. SCHENIEY DISTIUERS CORR., NEW YORKCiT>
MAY BE INVASION CHART
Rep. Martin Dies (D-Tex) inspects a map taken, he
said, from a Jap arrested in Arizona. It is supposed to
show invasion routes through Alaska and Canada. Dies
turned the material over to his committee investigat
ing un-American activity.
PIONEER WATER
DELIVERY
SPRING WATER
Always At Tour Service
Phone Black 44
( HAS. CAVKY
Carrying an Assortment
of Fine Liquors, Win
es, and Beers.
FRONT STREET, NOME
Libby To Send Cannery
Crews For Five Plants
—
Canneries will operate
this summer at Taku, Geo
Irge Inlet, Craig. Yakutat
and Kenai. officials of Lib-1
by, McNe:l and Libbv d's
I closed. The first tenders
will sail north from Seattle
within the next few weeks
land other units will leave
soon after.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
_
To GEORGE H. THOMAS,'
H53NIRY MEEGAN. JAMES HO
KENNEDY. PETER MclNTOSH.
WILLIAM H. PACK WOOD, W.
J. SOMERVILLE. J. G. GALVIN,;
W. A. BOWL.ES, K N U T E
ORANGE, and ALASKA HOME
STAKE GOLD MINING COM-!
PANY, A Corporation, and to
your and each of your heirs, re-1
pre.sentaLves and assigns:
i You and each of you are here
, by notified that the undersigned
CHARLES V OLSON Ls a Co
owner of each of the following
gold mining claims located n the
vicinity of Bluff. Alaska, to-wit:
E.squimo Chief. Eskimo Chief
No. 1, Eskimo Chief No. 2 Es
i quimeaux No. 3, Idaho, Id ho No.
! L Idaho No. 2, Idaho Mo. 3. Sea
i Gull. Sea Gull No. 1. Sea Gull
| No. 2. Sea Gull No. 3
That .for and during each of the
: annual m ning assessment years
I endmg respectively July 1st,1
i years 1935, 1936, 1941. the said
j :
Charles V'. O'scn i-xnended in
work, labor, improvements and
money at least $109 00 on and for
the benefit of each of said min
ing claims. That said expendi
tures were mode for the purpose
of complying with the mining ass
essment lows relative to said
; claims and for the years herein
j stated.
And you and each of you are
further notified that if within
ninety days of the oompIeLon of
the publication of this notice
I (said publication being for a
; period of ninety days) you fail
! or refuse to contr:hu*c to the
undersigned Ch.rn V- V. Olson
your proportionate share of said
expenditures, as a on >wner, your
! interest in said claims and each
of said claims will became the
property of Charles V. Olson co
owner, who has made said ex
penditures.
DATED at N one, Ahuka, thi
14th day of March. 1942.
CHARLES V. OLSON.
Co-owner.
Bluff. Alaska
j Publish March 1(1. 23. 30, April
«. 13, 20. 27. May 4 1! 18 25;
. June 1, 3. 1942.
ARMY OPENS FIRST GLIDER SCHOOL
t
t The Army has opened its first glider training school in the desert near Twenty
Nine Palms, Calif. Top: Army aviation cadets receive instructions beside their (
gliders before being towed into the air. Bottom: The gliders are off on a practice j
spin, being towed into the air by a plane.
^ •
a.. ^ i. ijirjiffj-iMiSpi'iiBwi 'le^.--^,;jt : laa-Va .,»Art^f;i5fi»' VtfHW
The Standard Oil Company ol
California is in no way whatsoever
*
involved in the assertions ol the
Department of Justice, concerning re
lationship between the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey and Axis
countries. s company is not in any |
way interested in the patents for the
j 1
manufacture of synthetic rubber un
der discussion.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
March 27. 1942.
Proof Of
Citizenship Is
To Be Changed
By Mary Lee Council
Sec tv. to Delegate Dimond
Washington, March 27 —
The House, on March 20,
passed a bill, "Providing
for the issuance of docu
mentary evidence of Unit
ed States citizenship"
which provides that “A
person who claims to be a
citizen of the United States
other than a person natur
alized on his own petition,
may apply for a certificate
of citizenship.”
The Bureau of Natural
ization and the Attorney
General agree that proof
available may be presented
to a representative of the
Government in or near the
locality in which the ap
plicant resides; that the
best proof available will be
i accepted; and that certific
ates will be issued accord
| ingly.
The bill as passed by the
House provides that these
I certificates must be accept
ed by all Executive depart,
ments as proof of eitizen
! ship and that old-age pen
isions can he received if a
person is in possession of a
certificate showing that he
is eligible to receive such
pension in accordance with
age requirements.
I
Defense Stamps
Placed on Menus
New York, March 27 —
Patriotic N e w Yorkers
have adopted a new slogan:
“Lick a defense stamp in
stead of ice.cream.”
In fact, putting patriot
ism above pastries, many
metropolitan r e s taurants
are featuring defense
stamps as choice on the
menu. One swank Manhat
tan “eatery” lists ice cream
at 35 cents, apple pie and
cheese at 30 cents, and de
fense stamps at 25 cents.
The idea is to urge the cus
turners to take a stamp in
stead of a sweet.
While defense stamp
stickum is definitely not as
filling as say a chocolate
fudge ice-cream puff, pat
rons are finding that a
stamp instead of a dessert
may add that slimness that
makes for trimness—partic
ularly in feminine slacks or
uniforms.
The bill further provid
es that the probable fee for
such certificate will not ex
ceed $1. Of course, measur
es will be taken to guard
against perjury and fraud,
but all bona fide citizens un
der this measure ought to
be able to make their proof
and receive their certific
ates.
SIGHTED SUB'
9&S, ' • .T-T;-' \- v.c» -s»»hMon- .
m.Ln-'L
l Donald Francis Mason,
aviation machinist’s mute,
first class, U.S.N., blasted
I an enemy submarine with
depth bombs and laconical
ly reported to his base:
I “Sighted sub, sank same,”
the Navy department an
nounced. He wras commend
i ed for meritorious conduct
in action.
notice
Now is the time to look over
your job printing needs for the
spring and summer. The Nur*
get Office will be glad to consul
with you as to your wants ar,d
pi .res on same.
I