NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE
United States of America: >
Second Division, >ss:
District of Alaska >
Public notice is hereby given,
that by virtue of a writ of Fieri
Facias (or execution!, dated July
30th, A. D. 1947, issued out of the
District Court, of the United States;
for the Second Division, District oft
Alaska on a judgment rendered inj
said Court, on the 27th day of.
June, A. D. 1947, in favor of Min-I
ers and Merchants Bank of Alaska,
Nome, Alaska, and against G. R.
Jackson, Administrator of the Es
tate of Emile Laurin, deceased I
have, on this 1st day of August,
A. D. 1947, levied upon the follow
described real estate, situated in
the County of Cape Nome Record
ing Precinct and Territory of Alas-1
ka, 2nd Division to-wit: „
MINING CLAIMS, DITCHES
AND WATER RIGHTS: No. 1 on1
Stevens Gulch, a tributary to
Macklin Creek. Nos. 1, 3. 4, 5, 6,
7. 8, 10 and 11 from the mouth of1
Macklin Creek. McFaddens Dis
covery on Macklin Creek. Nos. 1,
2, 3. 4, 5, and 6 Below McFaddens
Discovery on Macklin Creek. No.;
1, 2, and 3 Above McFaddens Dis-!
covery on Macklin Creek. No. 6,
Bench, Yakima Bench, Glacier1
Bench, Lucky Strike Bench, Que
bec Fraction, and Arctic Bench, all,
on the left limit of Macklin Creek.;
Macklin Ditch with intake on No.j
1 Below McFaddens Discovery on
Macklin Creek, with all its laterals
and branches and all water appro
priated thereby and all water
rights appurtenant thereto. Schlitz
Ditch with intake on Schlitz
Creek, a tributary of Serpentine1
River, with all its laterals and
branches and all water appropri
ated thereby and all water rights
appurtenant thereto. Said Macklin
Creek being a tributary of the
Kougarok River in the Kougarok
Section of the Cape Nome Mining
and Recording Precinct. Second
Division, Territory of Alaska. Also
ri: ditcher, and water apmir
t n i * ‘ ; eve described min
ing claim* or used or for use the’’0
w •; . ..n . all buildings and im
-'t’atrd on said min
ing claim-, or used therewith.
' - ' T -ceordingly. offer
s' d ve^l estate for sale, at public
Things for Your Office
CHARLES R. GRIFFIN Co.
1005 SECOND AVE • SEATTLE 4 • Eliot 5323
Serving Alaska Exclusively
Nome Directory
ROTARY CLUB
OF NOME
Thursday Luncheon
Christian Roust,
Pres.
Murlin W. Day,
Sec'y.
ANVIL LODGE
NO. 140
Meets First and Third
Thursday each month
KARL DEWEY. W.
NORVIN W. LEWIS. Secy.
---j
NOME i,ODGE
A-5
Meets Second Friday
JOHN R. RAPP, N.G.
ROBERT BALDWIN, Secy.
HAGEN
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Court House Is Opposite Us
Phone Main 40
O. D. COCHRAN
Attorney At Law
Phone Main 121
Nome, Alaska
IRA D. ORTON
Attorney At Law
Room 1—Nevada Building
Nome, Alaska
Beattie Office:
MI Lowman Building
Telephone EL. MM
New Great Circle
Flight Announced
GREAT FALLS, Mont. (A*)—A
C-54 Skymaster left the Great
Falls airbase here Friday on the
air forces inaugural Great Circle
flight to Tokyo, Col. John S. Che
nault announced.
The launching of the initial
Great Falls-Tokyo hop was made
on the 40th anniversary of the air
forces and will be carried on as a
weekly schedule.
The flight left Great Falls at
noon with three stops slated prior
to reaching its destination. The
stops enroute are Port Nelson. An
chorage and Shemya. The last
point is on the Aleutian chain. Es
timated time for a round trip is
84 hours.
vendue to the highest and best
bidder, for cash, on the 5th day of
September, A. D. 1947, at Two
o’clock P.M., at the Front door of
the U. S. Postoffice and Court
House on Front Street in the City
of Nome, Alaska.
Dated, at Nome, Alaska, this,
1st day of August, A. D. 1947.
O. D. COCHRAN,
Plaintiff’s Attorney.
B. B. MOZEE.
U. S. Marshal.
SECOND DIVISION,
DISTRICT OF ALASKA.
By GEORGE A. BAYER
Chief Deputy.
Publish August 4, 11, 18, 25, 1947.
Hungarians Arrest ,
U. S. Citizen On j
“Serious Charges** '
BUDAPEST, Hungary, UP) —
American sources said Saturday
that Stephen Thuransky, a U. S.,
citizen who said he was an agent (
for the International Harvester
Co., was arrested last night by
armed Hungarian political police
at Balassagyarmat, on the Czecho
slovak border northeast of Buda
pest,
The informants said the Amer
ican legation had protested the ar
rest and was told by the political
police that Thuransky had been
arrested on “serious charges” of
"undemocratic utterances” and
would be brought to Budapest for
trial.
A representative of the Ameri
can legation said that although
Thuransky was an agent for In
ternational Harvester, he had not
been able to make any sales dur-1
ing the last year and had estab
lished a general hauling company.
A legation representative who
went to Balassagyarmat reported
that the police accused Thuransky
of using a vulgar American ex
press ion signifying what he
though should happen to Com
munism.
Plan To Step-Up
Production Of Coal
In Ruhr Region
(By Edward E. Bomar)
WASHING TON, i/P> — The
United States and Britain, em
barking on a new phase of the
postwar “battle of the Ruhr,” are
shooting at a one-third increase in
German coal output by the year’s
end as a major contribution to the
Marshall plan.
With Europe’s economic recov
ery intimately involved, produc
tion now is running about 220,000
tons a day, only half the peak
reached when Hitler’s war ma
chine was rolling at full speed.
The official hope is that the ton
nage can be stepped up to 300.000
in December, followed by further
gains to 350.000 or more daily.
Diplomatic authorities who out
lined these aims today, along with
some of the headaches in trying toi
solve Europe’s most important re
covery problems, were cautiously!
optimistic that the approaching
huddle of Anglo-American experts!
here will give new impetus to the
gradual gains made since V-E
day.
Exactly when the talks will start
remains in doubt. Presumably,
Boys Enjoy Life
W illi Bears
KETCHIKAN. (A*i — An over
night snooze this week in a cave
with a family of bear cubs didnt
faze 11-year-old Harold Lewis and
his brother, Fred, 9, except for a
few scratches and minor bites be
ing proudly displayed Saturday
by the younger brother.
They had gone fishing on Kla
wock Creek Wednesday with their
father George Lewis. Jr., and wan
dered away. Thinking the young
sters had returned to their home
in the Indian village of Klawock,
Lewis did not begin a search for
them until he had gone back to the
settlement.
The boys’ dog led a party to the
cave where the two were found
sleeping with the bears. Both
groups of tenants had become ac
customed to the housing situation.
however. Prime Minister Attlee’s
report to Parliament Wednesday
on Britain’s economic plight will
clear the way for his country’s
representatives to be on their way.
The formal conversations al
ready have been delayed several
times while Washington and Lon
don argued over just what should
be taken up.
OH, DIANA! Absent-Minded
ITS A GALLUP POLL, SUGAR—
WHY DID YOU COME TO SCHOOL ,
TODAY ?
<Q -3
ME, MONEY CHILE? I WAP A
SIMPLY SUPER-DOPER REASON
_—__— ---__
REALLY ? THAT’S GREAT ! I'D LIKE
TO PUT DOWN ONE REAL BkIGUT
REASON J WHY ? ,
___ _ST ^ 'A
TUEEE WASN’T A SINGLE
GOOD PICTURE AT THE MOVIES !
WAKE UP, W0RMBAlT**-TH1S IS A
FINAL GALLUP POLL BEFORE SCHOOL
CIOSES-MR.G. IS INTERESTED IN U*
TEEN-AGER*--.---f~
---_ -»
I "O
I fr-3.
THE QUESTION IS WHY DID YOU
1 -V|v COME TO SCHOOL
^ TODAY ?j-T -
—-} .'l'
.
HOWCUM, BlRDBRAIN ? WWO,
--i ME ?
GOSH!
<2> \
1 MUST OF FORGOT TO GO
HOME YESTERPAV • U
-v t—»
Rrq U 1 Rol O" I
AP J
SCORCHY SMITH Beau Gus Disgusted
^Jetting set
ON 7HEIR TWO
MAN CLEAN-UP
OP UBERTE' I
SCORCHY AND MAD
NATTER MEET
ONE OP THE BIG
SHOT GAMBLERS,
BEAU GUS, JUST
RETURNED FROM
THE FUNERAL OP
‘HEARTS*’HAWORTH*
^ VOU SENP HIM
TO NAILS NELSON
k WITH NELSON'S
^ INVOICE.^
\ N
1*1 U I N' OWl
AP Nia il»nr.. ■ J
~,ANt? YOU SAIP ^ > VEAH, ABOUT l
NELSON WAVE A/( TWICE VOK LOAP/]
BIG LOAP ON MAYBE LIE'S ^
VOJf? PLANE, HAH? IVeXPANPING, 1
-7 J
VERY FONNV.'X
IT IS AGAINST \
OUR agreement'
THIS EXRANPING.'
I THINK I TALK a
WITH NAILS
"NAILS NEL90N, PROP* TWERElSVjjGylJ
WHERE I UNLOAP 7VIIS INVOICE/-*.
UKESCORCHy SAjP^
MMM, NOT«
NEAT BUT^ij
GAUPy//
>- A
WHERE DO I WES BUSY/
FIND MR. YOU GOT <4
NELSON? BUSINESS?
b-_
YOU BET J JUST IT'S ABOUT T\MEj
FLEW IN FROM DOWN T'THE END
CAIRO WITH OF THE HALL, BLIP.'
FREIGHT __