ANGAUR ISLAND R. R .—'T/4 John Ball (left) of Jersey City, N. J„ and Pvt. Jim Mor
ris of Beverly Hills. Calif., look over wreck o9 narr*w taure Jap entire on Angaur island.'
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
In the probate court,
CAPE NOME PRECINCT,
TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
SECOND DIVISION.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF EDWIN HOVEN,
DECEASED.
No. 694
NOTICE OF HEARING AND
* SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
ACCOUNT
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Administrator of
the estate of Edwin Hoven, de
ceased, has filed in the above
named Court her Final Account,
and that the 12th day of Decem
ber, 1944, at the hour of 11
o’clock A. M. of said day, at the
Court room of said Court, at
Nome, Alaska, has been by Court
Order fixed as the time and
place for a hearing on said Final
Account and the adjudication as
to who the heirs and distributees
of said estate are.
Objecions to said Account will
be heard at this time.
Dated the 11th day of October,
1944.
GERTRUD HOVEN,
Administrator.
Oct. 13, 20, 27; Nov. 3.
"Around tho World News In
Pictures" appears regularly in
The Nugget.
j The average person is estimat
ed to walk 18,098 steps or 7 7-8
miles a day.
I_
! _
PLANE
TALK
BY
Rowland Bnrnstan
__ n
Soaring in a sailplane is sus
tained flight without an engine. It
is a fascinating sport which was
rapidly becoming popular before
the war. Any thought that hilly
country is necessary for soaring,
may be dispelled as the American
distance record of over 250 miles
was made in the air over the plains
of Texas and Kansas.
Soaring is possible because winds
blow up from the earth’s surface as
well as across it. It is these ver
tical wind currents which propel a
sailplane. Warm air which develops
on the earth’s surface as a result
of light reflection continually seeks
a higher level and the currents
which result are known as ther
mals. These air currents or ther
mals join others in forming large
masses of warm air* that rises like
bubbles to a higher altitude. As
these masses rise they cool off and
if moisture is present clouds de
velop. One learns to recognize
these clouds as a signal to soar be
neath them.
Soaring, then, is not a question
of locality, as many people believe,
but the sport of seeking thermals.
J NORTHERN LIGHT & f
| POWER CO.
I ' *
* OUR DOLLARS ARE AT THE FRONT |
1 MORE ARE NEEDED *
.. 1
* *
<Hm|mHm|h|.*+<M'+'HhH"H'+++++++*4'+*++*4'++++++*+_^++*4
i- “IF YOUR CAR NEEDS CHAINS—
WE HAVE ’EM!
NOME MOTOR COMPANY
«■ —*
ii Board of Trade 1
• i i
o &
M T
'• Good Things For He That Is Dry! |
•1 ▼
* ARVO SAARIO, Mgr. |
«*’'•** ■' ■ 11 it'i tfillliiiiii ii i i nil
y
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX
In Accordance With Chapter 38.
Session Laws of Alaska. 1943
WHO MUST PAY SCHOOL
TAX: All male and female per
sons between 21 and 55 years of
age must pay the school tax; a fe
male person who is unemployed
and who depends for her support
entirely on her husband is not re
quired to pay the tax; persons in
the active military or naval ser
vice of the United States, paupers,
insane persons and those cared for
by the Territory or who are per
manently injured, infirm, maimed
or crippled are also exempt.
WHEN PAYABLE: The tax is
payable after the first of January
| in each year. It must be paid to
the school tax collector upon de
mand. If no demand is made for
payment, it must, nevertheless, be
paid to the school tax collector
or to the Territorial Treasurer on
or before the first day of Decem
ber in each year. Please remember
that no demand or notice is re
quired to be made or given; but,
as indicated, if such demand is
made, the tax must be paid im
mediately to the collector. If pay
ment is not made, a penalty of
$2.50 attaches and both are col
lectable by suit.
EMPLOYER MUST FURNISH
LIST OF EMPLOYEES AND PAY
TAX. Whenever requested by the
school tax collector any employer
who has people working for him
| who are subject to the payment
of the tax, must furnish a list of
his employees together with the
age of each of them to the col
lector, and must also pay the tax
wages.
DOUBLE PAYMENT OR PAY-1
MENT BY MISTAKE. Any per
son who pays the tax when he is
not liable therefore, or if it is paid
by an employer for his employee
when such employee is not sub
ject thereto has the right to claim
refund of the amount paid; such
person should first request the
school tax collector to make such
refund and if this cannot be done,
he should forward such request
to the Territorial Treasurer at
Juneau. Upon receipt of such re
quest the Treasurer will investi
gate and if he finds that the tax
was paid by mistake, will make
the refund immediately. Remem
ber that request for refund must
he made not later than ninety
days after the end of the calen
dar year during which the tax
was paid.
NON-RESIDENTS SUBJECT
TO TAX: The tax is payable by
residents as well as non-residents.
If the non-resident is merely a
sightseer or tourist, he or she is
not required to pay the tax; but
if he or she comes to the Terri
tor for the purpose of engaging
in business or employment and
actually does so, though not a
resident, he or she becomes liable
for the payment of the tax.
PURPOSE FTR WHICH TAX
IS LEVIED. This tax is collected
to assist in the education of the
children of the Territory of
Alaska.
Your cooperation is appreciat
ed.
OSCAR G. OLSON,
, Territorial Treasurer.
By CARRIE M. McLAIN, School
Tax Collector, Nome and Vi
cinity.
Please pay your School Tax at
he City Clerk’s office.
I Boat Connections
{ TolSeattle
| AT ANCHORAGE OR JUNEAU
I LEAVE NOME—TUESDAY and FRIDAY
*
• •
| MULTI-ENGINE EQUIPMENT
T
• •
II ALASKA AIRLINES
Phone MAIN 66 FRONT STREET
« •
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o •*
o • *
NOME’S OWN
• p ' '
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• • ;;
DRUG STORE
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• p * *
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MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA |
;; ;■
NOME ALASKA
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