The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 29, 1935, Page 2

RAIN CAPES NECKWEAR BERETS T'URSES GLOVES JEWELRY SCARTS SILKS, SILK HOSIERY LACE CURTAINS COTTAGE SETS LUNCH CLOTHS SUEDE BELTS Tovy vard $1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 WOOLE HOUSE DRES KNITTING BAGS FLOWERS COMPACTS SILK SLIPS SEERSUCKER PRINTS SES 1.95 .50 .50 1.95 ) F\BRI( 5] ] )() TRANSPARENT VELVET ...... FLANNELETTE GOWNS HIGHWAY-GOLD MINE COMPANY OPENS OFFICE | Concern Ir—n_c;;porated to Operate in B. C., Yu- kon' and Alaska Incorporated to operate and ex- pand throughout the territories of British Columiba, Yukon Territory [| and Alaska, the International High- way Gold Mining and Exploration Company has taken a suite of rooms at the Zynda Hotel here, to carry on the business of the organiza- tion in preparation for heavy acti- vities in the field during the com- ing season. il The company has ror its officers and directors R. G. Wilms, president, John G. Osborn, vice-president, and John I. Conn, secretary-treasurer. Additional members of the board of directors are J. J. Wilms and L. H. Wilms. Capitalization $300,500 The organization was incorporat- ed under the laws of Alaska, and has a capitalization of $300,000, with 300,000 shares at par value of $1. 00 non-assessable. Properties, R. G. Wilms, president, said, include the two McDames | amounting All these properties, Mr. Williams pointed out, are free and clear. All taxes, rentals, and assessment work is up to date. Only experienced min- ing men are employed in the crews, and all are interested financially in the development of the properties along the proposed International Highway route, he said. Pinochle Lease Ready A crew of experienced mining men ¢ill go to the first property, the Pinochle Lease, in March, Mr. Wilms aid. They will be taken in by plane, o prepare the property for the sea- on’s work. The Pinochle Lease, the mining company head stated, is a valuable creek lease, with tested and proven values of $1.43 per yard. This oroperty includes following equip- ment already on location and ready to operate: Saw mill, complete drag- line dredges, cables, and miscellane- ous equipment and camp. Official records show the adjoining property has produced over $600,000 from shallow hand diggings by lone pros- pectors, according to Wilms. The water-borne condition of the ground makes future hand digging impossi- ble, necessitating mechanical oper- ations, Mr. Wilms said. The properties to be operated in the Cassiar country the coming sea- son are located approximately 200 miles east of Juneau, and can be reached by plane or by boat up the Stikine River from Wrangell. Gov- ernment reports show that McDames Creek has produced gold since 1874, and since that date, placer gold to $1,597,000 has come 1.00 % .50 CRETONNE, yard . DRAPERY DAMASK Creek claims in Cassiar, B. C., which | out of the district. The statistics fur- will be operated next spring, Pay-|ther show that mechanical opera- streak Lease, to be operated next tions should yield even greater re- On Display Upstairs B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneaw's Leading Department Store MISS S. DALTON, MR. BAGBY WEL WEDNESDAY EVE Popular _]un(*au Couple Married in Holy Trimty Cathedral by Dean Rice Wednesday evening, in a candle- light wedding at 9:30 o'clock in Holy Trinity Cathedral, Miss Shir- léy Dalton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dalton of Juneau, be- came the bride of Mr. Milton Bag- by, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bag- by of Auburn, Washington, and now an employee of the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Company. Dean C. E. Rice performed the ceremony. Maid of honor was Miss Emily Dalton, s r of the bride. Bridesmaids were: Misses Inga Lin- dstrom, Louise Tanner, Marjorie Littlepage,' Anita Portgr, Miriaim Rmherl rd Le-\ and Florence = = = = &= &= = = = = = = = = = = § %fl Best Game 8:00 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT Best man was Mr. Roald C(?pslad ‘BOB KlLLEWlCH Trinity Choir smg That B: hed O'e rEde: Rice rendered a solo: “Because.” Later, in the reception held at the rectory, Crystal £ v Jenne sang I Love You Trul; Following the reception, ers of the wedding party were honored guests of the Rainbow Girls The 3 at the Barn Dance held in the Scottish Rite Temple. The young couple, who have been staying at the Zynda, move today into the Nugget Apartments. eee DGROTHY GEISE IS . VISITING JUNEAU Miss Dorothy Geise, employed by the Alaska Steamship Company in the Seattle office, arrived on the Vic- toria Wednesday night on a vacation trip, and will sail for Seattle on the Yukon Sunday morning Miss Geise was born in Fairbanks and lived there until her family moved to Seattle 10 years ago. Her present trip is her first visit to the Territory since that time. ——————— Special Delivery to Douglas Daily 2: 30 l’ M. Telephalle 442, adv. of the Season HIGH SCHOOL GYM ADMISSION 25¢ and 15¢ ONLY ONE GAME Krause’s Concreters vs. Demolay ° 0O O “Voice | " Jackson | mem- | SENDS GREETINGS Bob Killewich, former wellknown pitcher of the Moose team in the Ju- neau City Baseball League is now | Cali- | ted with | the Bureau of Public Roads in Ju-| neau and later in Petersburg, before going south. In sending in a year's to The Daily Alaska | Empire, Killewich sends greetings to his many Gastineau Channel friends. | located at Gin Flat, Yosemi! fornia. Killewich was connce subscription e — TURKEY IS FLOWN TO HAWK INLET BY PLANE A load of freight, including a Thanksgiving Day turkey, was trans- ported to Hawk Inlet vesterday by | the Alaska Air Transport Patco, Pilot flown by Sheldon Simmons. Simmons was prevented by unfav- orable weather from making the flight on Wednesday. e ——— MRS. BENDER RETURNS Mrs. Helen Troy Bender returned to Juneau : this' frorniig ‘on the North Sea, concluding a six weeks’ visit in Seattle. RO A OO L LT spring; International Lease, to be duction; Nepigon Lease, a prop-| :-rty for future development, he said. | greeting . . . \ $1.00 8.y, | drilled next summer for 1937 pto-] Make your gift this year a sparkling bright as the season and as gay as your wish for the fu- ture! A gift of jewelry from The Nugget bhop will be just that . .. and you can find suggestmna for all! Silver Flatware . . 26 pieces as low as §6.50 Silver Hollowware . 3 pieces and Tray as low a $37.50 Costume Jewelry, as low as \ Strap and ‘Pocket Watehes in best grades as low sults. Cempany Local-owned Mr. Wilms stated that the Inter- muonnl Gold Mlning and Explora- | The perfect gift Silver tion of flat and For every home No matter what can cross off a by just Smart Pocket and stra) cases. Some are flawless stones > 'EARLY! includes traveling sets for men and women, ash trays, picture frames, tables services and a var- iety of hollow ware and serving pieces. All are manufactured by nationally-known silversmiths. The finest products of some of the best silver manufacturers in the country. A complete selec- for those who are planning a home of their own, silver plate makes a grand gift! Costume Jewelry ties, a' woman always enjoys a gift of costume jewelry. We've every type . bracelets, buckles, pins . . . set with precious and semi-precious stones. You one visit here! A grand idea for either a man or a woman! able ‘movements amd practical, attractive cases. Baguetté models for wemen, with tiny, clever with bands of metal, beautifully wrought. Un- usual values at The Stone Set Rings Really the loveliest gift of‘ all ... thent sets, wedding rings, solitaires, dinner rings . a type for every woman . . . and a grand se- lection of beautiful things for the men on your list! All have been carefully selected, and each one is reasonably priced! THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, NOV. 29, 1935. - tion Company is composed of local | backing. It was founded in Juneau and all profits made in the dis- trict will be “kept at home” All these properties, the president said, have proven values and no proper- ty will be operated in the future without first proving by drilling the extent of value, to determine the method of operation. Mr. Wilms will begin a series of I radio talks over Station KINY, start- ing Monday evening, he said today. LEAGUE BOWLING AT BRUNSWICK ALLEYS TONIGHT Bowling will be resumed in the Commercial League at the Bruns- wick Alleys with the following games scheduled for tonight: Columbia Lumber vs United Food, 7:30 p.m.; Rheinlander vs Brunswick, 8:30 p.m. E. Galao, manager of the Bruns- wick Alleys, stated today that all teams in the Commercial League are requested to try to make arrange- ments to play all postponed games at special sessions before the end of contest bowling on December 5, to allow early presentation of a turkey donated by Galao for the winning | team, and a hat for the leading indi- vidual bowler. BIG TEN CONF. * WILL BOWL AT ELKS TONIGHT Conference bowiing at the Elks Alleys, which has been discontinued since last Tuesday night, will be re- sumed tonight with the following games in the Big Ten Conference: Badgers vs Maroons, 7:30 p.m.; Wol- verines vs Irish, 8:30 p.m.; Hoosiers vs Buckeyes, 9:30 p.m. for everyone. The selection here Plated Ware holloware, in 13 lovely patterns. lover, for young marrieds, and her age, her interests, her activi- Jhair clips, rings, in all kinds of metals, great many names on your list New Watches p models for men, with depend- stone set, in gold and platinum, Nugget Shop’s low prices. many of them ini ‘seftings of all types. Engage- eries’ representacive arrived in 'Ju- neau on the North Sea. - ‘ Special Delivery to Douglas Daily DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., November 29: Cloudy tonight and Saturday probably showers, cooler; moderlw southeast winds. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity = Weather 4 pm. yest' y 29.64 41 82 SE 10 Lt.Rain 4 am. today . 29.89 43 85 SE 14 Lt. Rain Noon today .....30.03 42 83 SE 12 Lt. Rain CABLE AND kKADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4p.m. Lowest4am. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. veloeity m.s ‘Weather Anchorage . 21 s | 17— - —— Barrow .26 -30 -3 -32 4 n" Clear Nome .. -2 -4 ¥ 212 i 1 0 Clear: Bethel ... 2 -2 | -8 -8 18 [ Clear Fairbanks ... 2 -4 } -0 -8 4 04 Clear Dawson 4 -2 -2 32 04 Snow st. Paul ........ 28 26 26 18 08 " Snow Dutch Harbor. ... 34 34 28 28 16 02 Sm Kodiak % 34 32 32 4 16 Cldy Cordova 36 . 30" 3% 4 Trace Cldy* Juneau 41 0 43 14 113 Rain Sitka ... M. 38 - — 40 —_ Ketchikan 48 4 42 42 6 42 Cldy Prince Rupert ... 48 48 42 44 12 .02 Clear Edmonton 40 36 38 6 Trace Clear Seattle 42 36 40 8 0 Clear Portland 44 | 38 38 LBy Cldy San Francisco . 64 | 52 52 4 0 Clear New York .. 58 42 42 20 134 Pt. Clay wumngcon 58 42 42 4 92 Cldy wl:Amt CONDITIONS AT 8 A: M. Ketchikan, raining, temperature ‘45 Wrangell, cloudy, 42; Sitka, cloudy, 41; Skagway, cloudy, 42; Soapstone Point, cloudy, 45; Cordova, raining, 34; Chitina, cloudy, 14; McCarthy, cloudy, 12; Anchorage, cloudy, 17; Nenana, cloudy, -12 Fairbanks, cloudy, -18; Hot Springs, clear, -41; Tanana, clear, -44; Ruby, clear, -35; Nulato, clear, -35; Flat, clear, -29. 3 WEATHER SYNOPSIS The barometric pressure distribution over the field of observation has changed but little during the past 24 hours, being low over the Guif of Alaska and high over the West Coast States and over the interior, western, and northern portions of Alaska. Precipitation has been gen- eral over the coastal’ refimu from Unalska southward to British Co- lumbia and over the Tanana angd upper Yukon valleys while fair weath- er prevailed over the ‘Western and northern portions of Alaska. Heavy rains were reported yesterday at New York and Washington. g"fa&;?m lder: Tast night over the lower Tanana and Yukon valleys; 3 TEAGHERS LOSE LIVES TEMPLE, Texas, Nov. 29.—Three Forf Worth women school teachers were killed in an automobile acci- dent here yesterday forenoon. The dead are Mrs. Olive Connell, Miss Elizabeth Maddox and Miss Agnes Ware: | DR.VAN ACKEREN ARRIVES Dr. J. T. VanAckeren, Medical Di- rector; Bureau of Indian Affairs, re- turned to his Juneau headquaners on the North Sea. mever bnkei \qqt fnor; .freezes aub Schlllmg ———. - — JAKEWAY RETURNS Elmer Jakeway, Columbia Brew- 2'30 P. l\L Telephone 442+ ‘ldv : FRESH F ruzts and Vegetables 50 3 Jirri'\fing an Every Boat - CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 Prompt Deh\(efy § For Every Purse and Every Purpose PACIFIC COAST COAL CO PHONE 413 ALASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN S BABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BACON—U S. Government Inspected OPEN’ ALL NIGHT Alaskan Hotel quuor Smre Phone o i _George Clark You are invited to preseat -this coupon at the box office of the Capitol Theatre and receive tu-knts for yourself and a friend or relative to see “The Bride of Frankenstein” As a pmd-up subscriber guest of The Daily Alaska Empire Good only for current oflering Your Name May Appear Tomorrow i ' WATCH THIS SPACE l Dave Housel, Prop. 4 . ~ Al