The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 29, 1935, Page 7

, Wedding Strprise to Many | *bride’s mother, Mrs. Amy Guerin, WENEE”F&ERIN"‘ BECOMES BRIDE OF W, SPENCER Friends of Popular Juneau Girl A quiet home ceremony yesterday afternoon united Miss Renee Guerin | and Mr. Winston Spencer of Fair- banks. Only a few intimate friends and members of the family attended the services, which were held in the Distin Avenue residence of the with the Rev. John A. Glasse offi- ciating. The bride’s only attendant was ‘Miss Mildred Cashen, while Mr. Leonard Berlin was best man. The bride was charming in a blue crepe gown. Talisman roses decorated the rogm. The couple will sail south aboard | the Yukon Sunday, enroute to Den- y ver, the groom’s former home. They ‘MODEL NATIVE [ \l Paul, city; O. Olson, city. s o will visit California later in the win- | ter, and then journey to Fairbanks. Mrs. Spencer comes of a pioneer | Juneau family, and was formerly a | secretary for the Bureau of Indian | Affairs. Spencer is a graduate of | the University of Alaska, and is an| ehgineer for the McRae mining in- | | VILLAGE SEEN D. S. Hartzeii Finds Condi-| tions in Remote Set- tlements Good | A model native community at Aku- : tan, 40 miles east of Unalaska, is de- | scribed by Donald 8. Hartzell, Social Service Supervisor for the Bureau of | Indian Affairs, who returned to the Capital City aboard the North Star. | Electric lights, sidewalks, a wire- | less' station and an efficient self-| government are among the features | of the outstanding Aleul village, ac- cording to Hartzell, who paid trib- uté'to Hughie McGlashin as leader of | ¢ the Akutan community. Social and economic conditions | among the natives beyond Seward! are generally favorable, he added. Hartzell has been gone on his exten- slve survey tour since the latter part of ‘August. ‘Several projects for .elf better- ment were inaugurated at his various | ports of call, a noteworthy example being the arrangements made for a gréater production of baskets by the natives of Nelson Island. The Nelson | Islanders, distinguished among t! Eskimos for their possession of tw coal mines, are becoming famous for their feats of handicraft. Reindeer | transferred to the island two years | ago are thriving, with a mild form ofl prosperity being enjoyed by the set- tlement. Hortzell will be at his desk in Ju- neau until sometime in January. - L] AT THE HOTELS '..."vo..l." Gastineau Mrs. Kenneth Cole; Karl Theile, Wrangell; Alex Holden, PAA; Gene‘ Meyring, PAA; Gertrude Van Dam; ‘W. R. Rice, Valdez; Dorothy Geise, Seattle; E. M. Jacobsen, Ketchikan; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson. Zynda Milton Bagby and wife, City; P. G. | Muller and wife, city; Florence Mil- | ler, Seattle; L. Johmson, city. Alackan Louis Lund, Lemon Creek; J. K {MAJOR HUNTER FOR | Pogozolee, and Elmer Van Meters, | Large variety carefully se- i lected—modern, efficient [ mochinery fo save you { money in first cost and A Im 9o ur about your requirements will bring s N BRATILIAN REVOLUTION IS QUELLED Government Authorities Claim Normal Con- ditions Prevail RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Nov. 29. —The death list of Brazil's revolu- tion reached 138 when the Ministry of War announced that 38 rebellious soldiers were killed in fighting here. The Federal authorities announced the rebellion has been quelled and the nation has rturned to norm conditions again. LESHER TO SPEAK TO WOMEN'S CLUB Capt. R. E. Lesher, formerly in |command of the Juneau post of th: Salvation Army and now on fur {lough, will be the principal speaker at the regular session of the Busi- ness and Professional Women’s Club in the Council Chambers Monday night. “Peace,” with both its internation- al and spiritual implications, will be the subject of his lecture, which will be open to the public at 8:45 o'clock. Club members are urged to come af eight. A discussion of club business will proceed the program. JUNEAU FAMILIES BANQUET TOGETHER Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sommers, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson and Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Williams celebrated Thanksgiving together yesterday at the Williams home. The occasion was also that of the Williams' wedding anniversary. .- — CHILKOOT BARRACKS Major F, W. Hunter, Mrs. Hunter, Miss Betty Hunter and Mrs. Thos. Hunter were passengers aboard the | Victoria for Haines. A detachment | of five enlisted men, Jack R. Fergu- son, L. P. Gaul, E. D. Garrison, M. A. were also on the Victoria enroute to Chilkoot Barracks. Major Hunter is attached to the | medical chps U. 8. Army. R AN ATTLNTION, DE MOLAY Regular meeting tonight, 7:30 o'clock, both degrees conferred. Eats. adv. ROBT. W. COWLING. - e NURSE FOR MATANUSKA ss Ruth Kelly, goverrimeént nurse signed to Matanuska, is & passen- r to Seward on the Victoria. MINING QMACHINER‘( and INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT WASHINGTON MACHINERY & STOR . s Completely Air-Conditioned for genuine travel comfort. No gritty film to wash off. No drafts to dodge. No sweltering stuffiness-on this train. The traveler’s idea of heaven? No - justa modern railroad’s idea of what passengers deserve and enjoy—at no extra fare."Famously good"* méals as low as 50c in an air-conditioned diner. THRU TO CHICAGO WITHOUT CHANGE > Reduced Fares Now In Effect Write, cable or call for full details on a trip anywhers T "i % % E = TVTI NN Y ETTEPL 1 T R TR R Y VTS MR YT G TY T *DAIEY 'ALASKAEMPI ;!RIDAY"NOV.' 29, 1935." lnternat;onal nghway Gold Mmmg and Exploration Compan_y ln%orpor.ned undér the laws of Alaska, March 27¢h, 1935 CAPITALIZATION $300,000 300000 shares at par value cof $1.00 — non-assessable e—— — —© TO OPERATE TWO PROPERTIES— On McDames Creek, Cassiar, B. C. — NEXT SPRING Property No. 1--PINOCHLE LEASE A valuable creek lease with tested and’ proven values at $1.43 per yard. This property includes the following equipment set ‘Hp on the property and ready to operate: Complete dragline dredge, cables, complete sawmill, mlscollaneom equipment and camp. The equipment alone could tot be'duplicited for $40,000.00. The pr¢ p‘erty adjoining and just above this lease produced over $600,000 from shal- low hand diggings by the *Old Timers’ (Official records). . The water borne condition of 'the ground made further diggings by hand impossible and necessitated mechanical operations. This Property Operated—Next Spring—And Will Be a Big Producer 8 Property No. 2—PAYSTREAK LEASE A rich bench lease ad]ommg the Pinochle Lease and operated from the same camip. This property is on the old river channel With tested and proven values of $2.30 per yard. Large scale ground sluicing aperations will be conducted on this property next spring. Future operations on a still larger scalé' the following year to be dccomphs]led by using'a portwn of the PROFITS FROM THE GROUND to finance the purchase of hydraulic equipment. This Property Can Be Very Profitably Operated — Next bprmg Property No. 3—INTERNATIONAL LEASE ‘ This bench also’ adjoins the Pinochle Lease and is a continuation of the same old river channel. Drill- ing next summer, added ‘to the present knowledge of this ground obtained from' prospecting, will uudoubledly prove this lease as valuable as the Paystreak Lease.’ Dhllmg Operations Next Summer—Production in 1937 : Property No. 4—NEPIGON LEASE i e A valuable ‘¢reek lease, 207 of which Has already been drilled showing a valuation of 3488 ,200.00 in the drilled area. Further drilling to show the complete value of this property, determines the total yardage to be handled andithe method of operation. A Profitable Property for Future Denclopmcnt A} L. OF THESE PROPERTIES ARE FREE AND (‘LEAR—TAXFS RENT- § AND ASSESSME\”I WORK IS UP TO DATE—THIS COMPANY HAS ‘ ++ NO LIABILITIES McDames Creek is located approximately 200 miles east of Juneau'and is reached by plante or by hoat up the Stikine River from Wrangell Efficient transportation facilities are available, (EXTRACTS FROM 'GOVERNMENT REPORTS ON McDAMES CREEK) ; “Placer gold was discovered in McDames Creek in 1874. From 1874 ot 1895 this aren yielded p]acer gold to the value of $1,597,000.00." “This all came from individual operators usinp crde’ 5ht“)c] ing methods on shallow ground of the Tow bench.” _“Shows _evidence that operations by machinery wfll reap a big harvest, ]mrtltu]arly flt lh& gl)ld prices of todays” " “These figures are sngmfiumt and the records indicate that the Mc anies Creek qfifi%:&fpt&i the RICHEST SHALLOW GROUND ‘worked by the “0ld Timers’ in the :qtpry of Bri ESENT INVESTORQ IN THIS COMPANY NO’I‘ ONLY OWN 'AN INTERFST IN ALL OF THE P Lfil : NGS HOLDINGS OF THE (COMPANY, BUT A LIKE INTEREST IN ALL OF THE FUTURE AND NO ASSESSMENT CAN BE LEVIED AGAINST THEIR smu( AN OUTSTANDING DEVELOPMENT AND A WORTHY ENTLRPRISE! AN ALASKAN COMPANY " YOUR COMPANY FUTURE EXPANSIUN ? Butle by Alaskans. Managed This company owes its remark- The propartms to ke operated by mining men with yéars of ablé success, in such a short next spring’ W'prown vahiigs: actual field experience, many of space of time, to the foresight No préperty wHl be operated th tohich were spent in the Me: and 'capabilities of its manage- the future wuhouf first proving, Dames Creek area and whio fully nient, supported y a sma[l by dr illing, the' exfenl af tieir retlize the futility of individial ~— number ‘of local people, many valte and i’ this manher defln operations in the field today and of ‘whom' ‘are farhiliar with our mine the method of apemuon o know that mechanical op- properties and till be in the This is 'a proven svstqm and erations are necessary and know field next March working w(o used by all the large companws fuktl:er that this means’can be by stde with our officers. Our Articles” o} “Incorpotation dccomplished successfully only ~ Your Company—-For Alaskahs dllow expansion’ thrughbit® the with the assistance and co- op- to keep Northern:Gold .in the Teritorics of British €olumbia, eration of others. . North:. Grasp tl:is .opportunity. Yukon Territory aml AIaslm. Thxs company founded in Juhe,m—Ownetl bv * Jun edtr pe op](—To bring gold back .to Junenu——m de- serving of thé Sapport of bdch and &Very ‘éitizén'in ‘thi¥ do‘Mmu‘mty \ GOLD AT $35.00 PER OU NCE MEANS ACTION AND PROFIT—Our operations next s rlyg wlll re- ?uxte an expendlture of 351 5,000 for fteighti transpdrmtmn food. small tofls, airplane ari au& whjes ‘the crew. i < an e Sheuns e WE ARE OFFERING HE PUBLIC AN O PORTUI“ITY TO “ )&1’ PARTICIPATE IN THE PRO bFN ’YE AR’S OPER- $ Your Inquéry Is Salwfied amf Elll'l) % ,Wlll Be [’hce(lmyvur Duposal 'fl g lnternaponal fl;ghway Goid Mining »n » and Exploration 205 ZYNDA HOTEL _ " OFFICES " PHONE 123 e, SONB. e fii"‘*“‘"ff]&ald K dvébtlsén ) u read [t 2 L% I IMIIIIlflflllfllfllllflltlllllllllllllfllfllllllflfllllllfllllulllllllilllIlllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IR e T e KRR 57 —n