The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 3, 1935, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, DEC. 3, 1933. — g~ THEY OUGHTTA BE ARRWNING ANY MINUTE TH TH' SHIF'LESS WHY DON'T THEY STAY! DOWN N THERE'S TH' PHONE --MEBBE IT'S THEM, NOW: SKONKS ! HOLLER WHAR THEY BELONG-- S AR s AN © 1953, King Features Syadicate, Inc, Great Beitan right¢s rescrved. ~ 1 NO--NO NOT HERE VET ! WHO (6 TRIS 22 POL\CE HEADQUARTERS | 3322 By BILLIE DE BECK WAAL--U'M JES' PONDERIN' A LEETLE--EF THEM - HOPKINSES SWIPE ENY COWS ER HOSSES ON WHAR WE GONTER \__HIDE ‘€M 22 gl gl FORMER JUNEAU SCHOOL TEACHER AUTHOR OF BOOK Emma' Sarepta Yule Pub- lishes Third Book on Japan “In Japan Without Clock or Calendar,” by Emma Sarepta Yule, author of “In Kimono Land” and |of the DOUGLA NEWS DOUGLAS CITY movement of the Susquehenna and - Mississippi down the bay on the morning of July 14, 1853, that “im- portant day for Japan—and the United States.” One experiences a thrill of patriotism while read- ing of the reception of Perry when he first landed on the sacred soil and can almost hear the strains “Star Spangled Banner” coming across the water as the “Commodore was escorted to his parge, and, embarking, was rowed off to his ship.” Well Worth Reading The book is well written and par- 'COUNCH. MEETS i ey ) ticularly interesting to all who wisa| * L*s l EVENING to be acquainted with the Japanese | Y 1 | people and thelr mode of life. With 3 er of the- Douglas Fire’ Depart- ment and High School squads, hhs been named captain of the Eagle's | basketball team vice Richard M= Donald who has resigned. The res- ignation and naming of a new captain was made at the Eagle's lodge' session last night. A committee was also appointed to make plans for the annualj Christmas festivities for the mem- bers and families of the lodge. PR IR LEAGUE MEETING The Ladies’ League will have a| meeting at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the League rooms. Im- portant business is scheduled. . - S A | | REPAIRING SCHOOL BUILDING Workmen were busy today effect- "= NOVEMBER HAS e | neau; kit i Out of a possible 237.2 hours of sunshine at Juneau durinng Novem- ber, 452 hours of sunshine werej recorded, or 19 per cent. There were 5 clear days; ‘1 partly cloudy, and| 24 cloudy days during the month, Winds 'from Soutlieast: The total wihd movement: for the month was 6,353 miles, or aniaver- | age hourly velocity of ‘88 miles. The maximum wind velocity during the month for a sustained period of 5 minutes was 31 miles from the northeast on the 10th. The pre- vailing'' wind direction was ‘from' the southeast: ! ‘The ‘average' relative humidity at 4am; was 73 per cent; at moon; T2 per cent, and at 4 p.m., 756 per cent. D i o a0 e ced HEAVY RAINS; “MERCURY LOW Weather Bureau Finds Ab- normal Precipitation Last Month The month of November just passed averaged cooler than usual, with - precipitation above normal, and sunshine correspondingly be- e WILMS BROADCASTING International Highway Gold ! Mining & Exploration Co. D e TEXT Of LastNight's Radio Talk BROADCAST NIGHTLY AT 7:05 AND 9:40 ..., This is Bob Wilms broadcasting for the International MH‘M‘“‘QNJ fli(ni{fiil Exploration' Company, Incor~ porated, of Juneay, Alaska. ) np;#:n a¥e ble’to héar this’ broadeast tonight—T il Sy tHAt'it " my purpose to tnform eyeryone that— now-—there s #n outstanding opportunity for a limited nurhber of people to' become interested Tinancially—and all of you'personally in one of the finest mining organi- zations 'In” the North today. " tnternational ‘Highway Gold Mining and Exploration Conipany, Ihco:morétéd of Juneau, Alaska-—hereby opens 4 small sales campaigh in order to put into—productive operation—tHis coming spring—two—of the—four—placer gold ‘propefties owned by’ this company. In'a serles of talks over several days at this time— 1 will ‘enidenvor o explaif just what International High- way Gold-—means to you personally—and to the commun- ity of ‘Juhedu as well, Tonight'1 will’explafn the personal advantages offered everyone at'fhis time.”" " Plrst'T Want to ff]l you just what International High- way Gold Minitlg ‘@nd’ Exploration Co., Tnc. means to you and some of its poficies, This company is built around K5 ¥ EFEdld “Stories ' from: Japanese History.” | her keen sense of humor, her eccu- Thirty-seven illustrations fromjrate powers of observation, and her Members Decidé Thzey Ave | ing repairs to the bell tower and photographs, twenty-one of which were taken by the author. The Stratford Company, publishers, Boston, Massachusetts. Emma Sarepta Yule, affection- ately known to her intimate friends here as “Emmy Lou,” was at one time in charge of the public schools of Juneau, the capital city of Al- aska. Many Well Known Pupils Among the many pupils attend- ing school at that time were: Grover C. Winn, a successful law- yer and recently a member of the Legislature of the Territory; Crys- . tal Snow Jenne, whose children inherit their mother’s musical tal-| ents and are making good in other fluent use of the English language, | she has produced a book that is distinctive and unusual. It is well! Unable to Finance Vo- cational Training worth reading. | Lack of funds jnecessary to as- |sume any extra burden connected | with the expenses of operating the —lp I'UTHERAN SALE | public school caused the'City Coun- 3 “ctl, at the regular meeting lut‘ AN D DINNER Tn night, to tarn down the proposition 'of adding “community vocational - BE WEDNESDAY | | I | { | were present at the meeting with for the coming semester. training” to the school curriculum | The members of the school board | | fire ‘éscape ladder at the public school building. Recent inspection by the school board found them in an unsafe condition. SCOTTISH RITE " FETE MASONS THIS EVENING jany Noyember over a 40 The annual sale, tea and turkéy dinner of the Resurrection Lutheran Church Ladies’ Aid will be held to- | morrow in the church parlors. Hand a letter from A. E. Schoettler, di-| Complimentary Dinner Pre- jonal training .r. Alas- P rector of vocatjonal training .r. s- | llmlnary to Class Work ka, in which he asked that the e course be added. Mayor A. E. Goetz| on Candidates and several Councilmen expressed | schools; Emma Williams Gray, the|made articles of various kinds will wife of one of our leading editors; | Edith Messerschmidt Bavard, a suc- cessful business woman; Beatrice Behrends Mullen, the wife of the U. S. Commissioner, and many others who recall with affection “Emmy Lou’s” many social qualities and her ability as an educator. “In Japan Without Clock or Cal- endar“ is‘one of the most interest- ing of the various publications of the above named author, who dur- ing her many sojourns in Japan was delighted to find that they “did not do things the way we do! in’ the United States,” and deplor- éd the changes she noted on each recurring visit and would fain “keep Japan untouched by Time.” She admits having no “call to uplift or change” them as they seem to her “to be fairl yable to hold their own.” Pre-War Tokyo She gives one a picture of her “beloved Tokyo of pre-war days” and we saunter with her through fascinating paths “where Without Clock or Calendar she recreates for us the charm of the temple grounds the colorful streets, the wisteria bowered téa houses. We attend the Emperor’s Chrysanthemum Garden Party; spend a Japanese New Years at a private home; en- joy the Mayako Odori given in Cherry Blossom time; and are en- raptured with the view of “Nikko the Beautiful.” ‘Her visits. to a country estate, her ramblings among schools, and various pilgrimages over the coun- try side give #1s an interesting view of the differences in the educa- tional institutions and social cus- toms of the United States and Ja- pan. Her wide experience as an educator in the American schools make her exceedingly competent to do this, and to présent the high- lights of 'the Japanese system in a most entértaining style. i One of the outstanding chapters in the book is the “Perry Pilgrim- | be for sale all day, beginning in the approval of the work, but the cost |forenoon. Aprons are being fea- of materials and supplies, and an | tured this year. A variety of articles extra teacher, only a part of which [ for the home and articles suitable Would be refundable from the Ter- | for Christmas gifts have also been ritory, caused the Council to vote | prepared. it down for the present. In the afternoon tea will be serv- A letter of resignation as Coun- ed from 2 to 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. Al- cilman from Hans Loken, who has | fred Zenger, Mrs. Harry Stonehouse moved to Salmon Creek, was read iand Mrs. George Getchell are in and accepted. The vacancy result- ;charge. A cozy, mformal setting is ing was left to be filled at the next | planned, to encourage visiting meeting. | Turkey with all the trimmings The Council passed a resolution | will be served at the dinner begin- favoring the First National Bank | ning at 5:30 o'clock and continuing of Seattle as first depository of the until 7 o'clock. Each item on the p, W. A. money to come. Four-| menu is being prepared by a mem- teen bills amounting to $930.54 were | ber whose specialty is that particu- ordered paid.’ Consideration and lar digh. The church parlors are reading of new ordinances covering| ibeing arranged so that more guests jicensing of game machines was left| time. Tickets have been on sale for yo cajjed by the Mayor. some time and sales have beem 5 jetter from the Douglas A. N. moet enicouraging. B. containing request for' road im- The Ladies’ Aid has purchased provements and better lighting on‘ }burg candidates will arrive on the| than usual cam be seated at one for 4 serfes of special meetings to new drapes for the windows in the church ‘parlors. These will add ‘much to the appearance of the room. The committee in charge of the affair is Mrs. Alfred Zenger, Mrs. Thlinket Avenue was read and re- ferred to the street committee. Re-| ‘pairs for all ‘the streets and a plan to alter the course of drainage from McKanna Creek which at' present |Tom Ness, Mrs. Hans Berg, and | A complimentary dinner to all Masons of whatever degree is be- ing given at eight o'clock this ev- | ening by the Scottish Rite bodies in their Juneau temple, with Ma- sons from both sides of the chan- 'nel in attendance. Tonight's affair is preliminary {to a full week of Masonic octivity, during which the Scottish Rite | Bodies " ‘'will exemplify their de- |grees on a class of candidates |coming from Petersburg in addi- {tion to local candidates. Peters- Northwestern. ENGAGENENT Prince Sérge Mdivani May| Marry Brother's * Former 'Wife NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—The Daily| low the normal, according to the monthly meteorolczical report dis- sued today by the Juneau Weather Bureau Office. | The mean temperature for the fgnth was 34.2 degrees, or 12 de- grees below the normal. The coolest November on record was that of 1883 with a mean temperature of 229 degrees and the warmest was that of 1905 with a mean tempera- ture of 41.6 degrees. The highest temperature last month was 49 de- grees on the 26th and the lowest| was 17 degrees on the 18th. The| highest temperature on record for| year per- iod was 64 degrees in 1923 and the lowest for the similar period was -1 degree in 1883. Precipitation 11.19 Inches The total precipitation for last month was 1119 inches, or 253 CRC TR B RPN SR N ) . AT THE HOTEL L4 e oo o0 s eeD Gastinean A. Nelson; "A. Haugerud; 'Carl Joseph, Hydaburg; 8. G. Barthol- omew; K. Cole, Wrangell. Zynda Archie W. Shiels, Wash. DRAMA Bellingham, CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS | With nightly rehearsals being held { by all members of the cast, the pre- duction of “Hay Fever,” scheduled ‘Im' December 17 and 18, is rapidly rounding into final form. oné bf the broadest set§ of registered articles of incor- poration of—any--organfzation of similar character in the north. > ‘The name INTERNATIONAL HIGHWAY (:OLD—ap- propriately refers to ‘that wide section of valuable coun- try—open—to 'the field activities of this organization— NAMELY—it is so organized to be able to operate the entire length of the routings of the Proposed—Interna- tionaf—Pacific-Yukon " Highway—of wheh you have all heard—an estimated distance of over 1350 miles—as put forth in the American-Canadian Highway Commission of 1933—and it is further our privilege to operate both northerly and southerly of this routing. The plan of operation is to concentrate our field ac- tivities in one section at a time and expand from our eanings as we are able—and to declare reasonable DIVI- DENDS from year to year as well, We are now con- centrating on FOUR properties owned by this company in Northern British Columbia. Now why is this company built this way? Simply because from our years of individual personal experience gold mining in the NORTH—We know that ' F! tal ‘of 1846 inches. inBliés abdve the Dormal. The driest| The three-act play, given under November on record was that of A ausk of the Juneau Diama with a total of 0.58 inch, and Club, is regarded as one of the out- . wettest was that of 1890 with a,Standing comedies of Noel Coward, The total | #uthor of “Design for Living,” “Cav- sll]owlall (unmelted) last month was 8lcade,” “Point Valaine,” and other inches, or 10 inch abave the recent cesses. It tells a story of rntal. The greatest 24-hour fall tangled romance during a week-end snow was 39 inches on the 18th at a British country home. and 19th. At the close of the month e there was no snow on the ground SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST! [ SRS S S S S S S S S s e 6 6 4 6 this system gives you—MR. INDIVIDUAL' INVESTOR— the greatest maximum protection of any mining system. Your interest in this company is not confined to just— one porperty—¥OU ARE EQUALLY INTERESTED—in all the gold mining properties owned now—and in. the future—by this company. Now just what does this mean to you? 1t means this—that as an investor of $1.00 today you own at $1.00 par value—non-assessable share of the capi- tal stock of this incorporated company-—giving you one vote—and- & - divectinterest in all—four—gold properties now owned by this eompany today—and the same inter- est in all other properties and holdings taken up by this company in the future. CAN ANY COMPANY OFFER A GREATER MAXIMUM PROTECTION TO THE SMALL INVESTOR?—Especially since today the ASSETS and PROVEN PAY-GRAVEL RESERVES of this com- pany are well over ONE-HALF MILLION DOLLARS. AND THIS COMPANY HAS NO LIABILITIES. The system International Highway Gold uses in the field is not to PLUNGE—but to scientifically test each property to determine its commercial value—and to mine it according to the proven data obtained. By uus method you eliminate to the smallest degree any element of risk or gamble in Gold Mining today. To THOSE PEOPLE who have VISION—CONFID- ENCE in the NORTH—and a desire to ‘greatly benefit themselves FINANCIALLY~--this offers you— Not a Chance—Not a Gamble—BUT AN ‘TANDING INVESTMENT—which we feel is:without EQUAL in this whole northern country today —BECAUSE—International Highway Gold Mining and Exploration Company, Incor- porated—PROTECTS . ite. shareholders and 18 bullt SAFE and SOUND—on a foundation of PACT AND TRUTH | Mrs. Olaf Swanson. They are being assisted by other members of the passes down E street, crossing ‘over News today says the engagement oI{ at Third to D ‘Street, to empty into| organization. Mrs. Olaf Swanson Bear Creek were d@'!md and left and Mrs. M. A. Mello will be in to be taken care of ‘as soon as pos- chai f the sewing sale. sible. e 0.____.4.18'__ | “The re-leasing of the Liberty the-i LUTHERAN DINNER | atre building was also discussed but | Sewing Sale and Tea, Deecmber NO action taken owing to the ab- 4, Tea, 2-4:30; Dinnér, 5:30-7:00 p.m. sence of W. D. Gross. In the church parlors. —adv. G S e <BNE P i ———————— /EAGLE'S CAGE CAPTAIN Tiie Para rubber tree from Brazil! = 'RESIGNS; JOHNSON WILL is being successfully grown in Flor- HAVE CHAIG! FQOPSTERS ida. A Leonard Johnson, prominént play- |ed on the Princess Norah with the | baby, born in Tacoma'about seven Prince Serge Mdivani and Louise As- | tor Van Alen, former wife of his| brother, Prince Alexis, has been dis- | closed by intimate friends of Mrs.t Van Alen. The family is prominent | In Newport, Rhode Island. PO L ZINGELERS RETURN Mr. and Mrs. E. D, Zingeler return- weeks ago. They are again in their apartments in the Assembly. " Give Something ‘i3 5 & age” when with great skill she re-| 3 constructs for is the momentous happenings of July 1853, and de- scribes the pictures which pass “be- fore Fancy's eye,” Seatéd &lone in a tea house in view of the Perry Monument on Uraga Bay, we see with_her, in fancy, the bay dotted with large ‘junks loaded with sold- iers; ithe, ‘Su: na, * /Pewry’s flagship; thg' American officers; the ‘'many trade junks; the three boats carrying the Japanese dele- gates or dignitaries who made two preliminary visits to Perry’s ship; their reception; and finally the V . LUMBER M [ sASH - DOORS - MILLWORK Everything for builders at low cask._prices! DUNN LBR. CO., P.O.Box 1833 C, Seattle, Wash. SEND FOR FREE BUILDERS CATALOG | » o€ 1 MUSICIANS LOCAL NO. 1 Meeis Second and Fourih Sun- days Every Month—3 F. M. | aids to the kitchen < (AN prie Thomas Hardware Co. She’ll be proud of these real ELECTRIC TOASTERS, WAFFLE IRONS, FOOD MIXERS, ELECTRIC JBQNS, PERCOLATORS, . . . . list. Select Now! ed for any Christmas 1 CAR?ENTERS LOCAL : UN!ON No. 1. MEETS TONIGHT ) i $TRA s gk al 1 4 Cogtigr -THI ~n RD € SENECA TRELIE LA and embodies the finest principles known in gold mining « organization today. % g 1 ‘Are you not all personally and directly interested in the development of the natural resources of this Great Northern Empire? Did not all of you.originally locate in the North be- cause of the known rich natural resources to be de- weloped—offering you opportunities? Do you not all aid everyday the growth and the development. of this great country 1 am sure your answer to. all these questions will be in the affirmative. Therefore—~INTERNATIONAL HIGH- WAY GOLD-—OFFERS you all teday an outstanding OP- PORTUNITY—because ALL:of us are directly or indirect- ly interested in the development of ‘the tremendous nat- ural resources of :this vast northern country. It is the primary objective of the International High- way Gold Mining and Exploration Company, Incor- porated—to develop and to re-claim—some of the known mineral wealth-—known personally by the officers of this company to he rich and laying dormant today. Only by the knowledge gained by years of practical gold mining experience in the field—by the managenient of this com- through the financial ald—the vision—the integrity—and determination.of a few people of Juneau— +has the International Highway Cold Mining and Ex- ploration Ca., Inc. been able to accomplish its remarkable success to date. Now that the hard work has been done —all that remains 1s to raise just sufficient funds to put this company on a sound production basis. This is the small investors company—putting into op- eration efficient gold mining machinery—and bringing b:;::rw‘you wealth that could be obtained by you in no of way. Many of you people now following your various pur- suits—working for the government—working in stores— banks or in mines are side-tracked from your real per- sonal. objective, Therefore—GRASP—this OP- those have VISION and and thereby ADD GREATLY—to your personal welfare and happiness. Many of you have entertained ambitions to go out prospecting. Now this company offers you a chance to combine your desires and objectivse in a big way—and a more sclentific manner—which means a greater suc- cess for you personally and. financially. Now folks—all of you who are ambitious and desirous of adding to your personal success—step over fo the phone and call 123—ask for the WILMS BOYS—make an appointment and drop up and seeé us—we are not Hi- pressure salesmen—but just ordinary miners—trying to tell each and everyone of you—first handed all. about that big rich country that lays north and east of Juneau —come up and see our pictures—and grade quartz specimens from that country—and gold has been taken from our property this fall. . { That is all for tonight folks—thank you and good night. 5 'rommt;w n‘v. 7:06 PM. ard 9:40 P.M. I will again broadcast for Internatonal Highway. W Ject will : be “WHAT lITle’l'lONAL GH Y%I.D MINING AND EXPLORATION CO, INC. : TO JUNEAU." REMEMBER—Phone 123—2; Hotel, Room No. 205—“Come up and see us—not sometime—bu e B L T e LT T §