The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 30, 1935, Page 7

* in the Kilburn House. { sell bonds locally. i cil scheduled for last night, was post- ! poned until next Monday evening, | due to rush of business from tho| —Adv. ! North Sea and Depere on the city , wharf. y who is in Ketchikan during this week { end, Rev. Erling K. Olafson will ! preach during the evening service at { the Congregational Community | to recovery. ! Sea for a visit to the states. He re- DOUGLAS " 'NEWS " “TWO DOUGLAS "COUPLES ARE - WED, JUNEAU Chmdahl and ’Robertson— Carter and Christen- sen Are Married Miss Rita Robertson became the bride of Art‘Chindahl in the presence of U. S. Commissioner J. F. Mullen at Juneau this forenoon. William Robertson, Jr., and Mrs. James Sey Were witnesses to the ceremony. Both the newlywéds are popular " young folks of the Tsland. Mr. Chin- dahl was born in Douglas and lived here for the first dozen years of her life, then moved to Ketchikan with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Robertson. Since summer she has been visiting with her aunt, Mrs. John Mills. MT. Chindahl came here from Ket- chikan about a year ago with the Seims Spokane Company, as machin- ist 'on theé road contract. He is now with the Alaska Juneau in a similar | capacity. The couple have taken an apart- :: ment in the Smith building. MARRIED LAST NIGHT Mr. Clifford Carter and Miss Ruth | Christensen were joined in marriage shortly after 10 o'clock last evening by Rev. O. L. Kendall at the Metho- dist parsonage in Juneau. Emanuel Christensen, brother of the bride, and Miss Francelle Nichols attend- ed the couple. After a wedding sup- per attended by the four, they re- * turned to Douglas at a late hour, and are at home at their apartment The newlyweds are both from Rockford, Washington. Mr. ‘Carter is a teacher in the Douglas school, hav- ing come up just prior to the open- ing of school in September. Mrs. Car- ter arrived with her brother a week ago. e —— ! DELEGATE DIMOND WORKING ON INCREASED DOUGLAS LOAN Favorable news relative to the in- creased loan sought by Douglas for } w sewerage and water systems was received in the form of a.tele- gram from Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond in which he states that the ¢ prospects favored obtaining the $17,- { 900 additional to the $53,000, although definite action in the mater would | perhaps not be taken until after| January. Granting of the increased loan will | and on November 20 he end Miss Helen . McDonald .of . Tacoma .were married in the -Catholic church in Port Angeles. The -bride will come north about the middle of February and Mr. and Mrs. Nichols will make | their home in Douglas. Douglas Church Services Notices for ums ¢nurch -celumn must be received by The Empire pot later than 10 o’~lock Baturday morning w guarantee change d sermon topics, etc. .,__.._.—__——————I | St Luke’s Episcopal Church = RS | T 7:30 p.n.—Evening Prayer and sermon. — | Douglas Catholic Church | St. Aloysius Church | " ey 9:30 a.m.—Holy Mass. 1:00 p.m —Christian Doctrine. T Douglas Community Churck ’ B Lo .. A. O. AASEN, Pastor Sunday services: 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 8:00 p.m.—Evening service under direction of Rev. Erling K. Olafson. "Douglas Presbyterian Mission | it DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sunday services: 2:30—Bible school. | 3:15 p.m.—Preaching services. All are welcome to attend these services. MAN JAILED ON THREAT CHARGE Olav. Tobiason was %eing theld in the Pederal Jail today on an alleged charge of threatening a crime against the person of Nick Aldateff, miner. Tobiason, who was arrested by City Police yesterday and turned over to the Marshal's Office, is ac- cused of saying to Aldatoff: *You are & scab, and someday when you are coming off shift we’'ll get you. ! 'You'll never reach your cabin.” ‘Tobiason will face a hearing Mon day before U, 8. Commissioner J. F. Mullen. SHOWERS ARE GIVEN * FOR MRS. M. BAGBY Miss Eleanor Gruber will give a shower tonight at her home in honor of Mrs. Milton Bagby, nee Shirley Dalton. The decorations { mean that the changes in the plans|will be carried out in’hearts and to provide lead-ins from the sew- er mains to private property lines would be taken care of and also the four-inch mains without havlng to ——————— COUNCIL MEETS MONDAY Monthly meeting of the City Coun- The North Sea was in port last evening with ten tons of freight for i local business houses. B REV. OLAFSON TO OCCUPY COMMUNITY ‘CHURCH PULPIT In the absence of Rev. A. O. Aasen, Church at 7:45 P.M. Sunday. Special music has also been arranged for, e BOYER RECOVERING t C. E. Boyer, who has been very ill in his apartment over the Femsi hardware is reported well on the road ——.e— ‘WED IN SOUTH Jack Nichols, well known resident of Douglas, returhed on the North| visited his former home in Tacoma cupids. Tomorrow, Miss Louise Tanner appropriately decorated. e e WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Meet Monday, 8 p.m. Initiation, social to follow. Au Brother Moose | invited. GERTIE OLSON, Recorder. | GARBAGE HAULED | ‘Reasonable Moma.y Rates | E. O. DAVIS | TELEPHONE 584 | Phone 4753 MUSICBANS LOCAL NO. 1 | days Every Month—3 F. M. | DUDE ] e I ‘We deliver Standard or Union ] Diesel Ofl from a clean tank, AU © SRTRR R 1 COLE TRANSFER 1 | | PHONE 3441 ** Night Hione 1803 AN will give a shower for the newlywed securing of / new hydrants for the | at her home, which will also be] NEW WASHINGTON Seattle’s Most Distinguished Address | Meeia Second sgd Fourik Gun- | | = THE DAILY. ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 30, 1935, mmnnnmflmmmmnnnmnnnnunmmnmnmnnnmmnmntmmnmmxmxmmmunmnmmmnnmnnmmnnmmmlmumm b o6 %3 BN g i lnternatlonal nghway Gold Mlnmg ' na Exploratlon Company &% | v::i[n,wrjsumled under: the laws of Alaska; March. 27th, 1935, .. CAPITALIZA‘I‘!ON ssoo,ooo © 300000 shares at par. vnluent 3] .00 — non-assessable . ¥ ® ® 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 up on the property and ready to operate: Complete dragline dredge, cables, complete' sawmill, miscellaneous equipment and camp. The equipment alone could not be duplicated for $40,000.00. The property ad]ommg 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 mude further diggings by hand impossible and necessitated mechanical operations. This Property Operated—Next Spring—And Will Be a Big Producer Property No. 2—PAYSTREAK LEASE A fnch bench leaae adjoining the ‘Pinochle Lease and operated from the sameé camp. This property is on the old river channel with tested and proven values of $2.30 per yard. Large scale ground sluicing operations will be conducted on this property next spring. Future operations on a still larger scale the following year to be drmmpllshed by using a portion of the PROFITS FROM THE GROUND to lmanne the purchase of hydraulic equipment. This Property Can Be Very Profitably Operated — Next Spring ' 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 undoubtedly prove this lease as valuable ‘as the Paystreak Lease. i Drilling Operations Next Summer—Production in 1937 . Property No. 4—NEPIGON LEASE A valunble creek lease, 2070 of which has already been drilled showing a valuation of $488,250.00 in the drilled area. Further drl]lmg to show the complete value of this propt-rty, determines the total yardage to be handled and the method of operation. A Profitable Property for Future Development ALL OF THESE PROPERTIES ARE FREE AND CLEAR-—TAXES, RENT- ALS AND ASSESSMENT WORK IS UP TO DATE—THIS COMPANY HAS NO LIABILITIES ® ® McDames Creek is located approximately 200 miles east of Juneau and is reached by plane or by boat up the Stikine River from Wrangeéll. Efficient transportation facilities are available. (EXTRACTS FROM GOVERNMENT REPORTS ON McDAMES CREEK) “Placer gold was discovered in McDames Creek in 1874. From 1874 et 1895 this area yielded placer gold to the value of $1,597:000.00. This all came from mdlvulual operators using crude shovel- ing methods on shallow ground of ‘the low bench.” “Shows evidence that operations by machinery will reap a blg harvest, particularly at the gold prices of today.” “These figures are significant and the records indicats that the McDames Creek Area contained the RICHEST SHALLOW GROUND worked by the “Old Timers” in the history of British Columbia.” ) ® ¢ INVESTORS IN THIS COMPANY NOT ONLY OWN AN INTEREST IN ALL OF THE PRESENT HOLDINGS OF THE (COMPANY, BUT A LIKE INTEREST IN ALL OF THE FUTURE HOLDINGS AND NO'ASSESSMENT CAN BE LEVIED AGAINST THEIR STO('K AN OUTSTANDING DEVELOPME\IT AND ‘A WORTHY ENTERPRISE’ AN ALASKAN COMPANY YOUR COMPANY f‘ UTURE PANSION Buile by Alaskans. Managed = This company owes its remark- ' properlws be operated by mining men' with yeurs of able success, in such a short next spring have*proven values. actual field experience, 'many of space of time, to the foresight No property will'be operated in which “were “spent 'in the Mc- and capabilities' of ‘its manage- the future without first proving, Dees Creek: area and who fully: ment, supported by a small by drilling, the extent of their reulize the futility of individual number of local people, many ‘Walue'and in thi§ manner deter- operations in the field today and of whom are familiar with our mine the method of operation. who kriow that mechanical op- properties’ and ‘il be in the This is a proven system and erations are necessary and know field next March working side used by all the large companied, Jurther that this means can be by side with our officers. ’ Our Articles of Incorporation accomplished successfully only Your Company-—For Alaskans allow expansion throughout the with' the ‘assistance and co-op- to keep Northern Gold in the Teritories of British Columbia, eration of others. North. Grasp this opportunity. Yukon Territary énd dlaska. '“,ns company founded in Juneau—Owned by Juneau peop]e——To bring gold back to Junean—is de- serving of the support of each ‘and every citizen in this community. GOLD AT $35.00 PER OUNCE MEANS ACTION' AND PROFIT—Our operations next spritiy will &- quire an expendlwm of $15,000 for freight lransportanon, food, small tolls, dirplane drill ll.ld $1.00 Eacia WE ARE OFFERING THE PUBLIC AN OPPORTUNITY TO o PARTICIPATE IN THE PROFITS OF NEXT YEAR’S OPER- ATIONS AS WELL ASIN ALL THE FUTURE OPERATIONS OF ’I‘lflS COMPANY BY'OFFERING SHARES AT% Your Inquiry Is Solicited and Full D('Mlls Will Be Placed at ' Your Disposal ™ lnternatlonal Highway Gold Mmmg * &nd Exploration Company 205 ZYNDA HOTEL OFFICES . PHONE 123 ‘(Paid Advertisement) b l'& wewn # At g i1 i i