The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 4, 1935, Page 7

BARNEY ‘GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG 1 AR ONG NIGH TER MAH WITS ENDO, GOOGLE:- NARY A WORD FRUM SAIRY AN THEM NO-COUNT KIN-FOLKS | AR, i WILMS BROADCASTANG WAAL--THAR HAIN'T NO USE TER BE JES' A-SETTIN' HVYAR | AN' A-WASTIN' TH TIME AN' A-BURNIN' OF DAYLIGHT--- HEV ENY OF YOUL e SHIF'ILESS SKONKS || SEED TH' HOPKINS FAMBLY MEBBE TH' COPS 1 O HER'N--HIT SETS o CATADAM PLUMB | WOULON'T US - LET EM CROSS TH' CITY LINE, SNUFFY-~ T AR GOIN' OFF TER LOOK FUR 'EM--- Anncu SETS MINING PLANS Development of Territorial | Interests by Recon- naisance Cited Rex Beach, noted novelist of Alas- | ka, who revisitéd the Territory last| summer after a 25-year absence, am- plifies, in the January issue of Cos- | mopolitan Magazine, the plan .m‘ development of the Territorial min- ing industry which was first outlined | by him in an exclusive article to The | I Daily Alaska Empire, August 31, 1935. Under the title “Aerial Reconnais- | sance in Alaska,” Mr. Beach, in his | Empire article, “proposed to double | the population of Alaska and at the same time materially to assist in the development of the vast mineral re- sources of the country, through t: importation to Alaska of unemployed American youth for the purpose of prospecting.” Suggest Combination & Mr. Beach suggested a combina- tion of the “forthecoming Alaskan Air Base and the National Youth Administration movement in a two- birds-with-one-stone attempt to sup- | ply both a subsistence for the lost generation and a speedy development of Alaska mineral deposits.” ‘Without deviation from the ‘basic principles of this plan, which was the outcome of his August trip to the Interior, Mr. Beach, in the Cos- mopolitan article entitled “The Place Is Alaska: The Business Is Gold Mining,"” presents a clear and logi- | cal explanation of how practically i can be accomplished. | View of Juneau Illustrating his article with a large | photograph of the Alaska-Juneau | mill and a large expanse of Juneau waterfront, and quoting Gov. John W. Troy for authoritative backing, Beach gives a persuasive picture of. what Canada has done for' mining by way of aerial reconnaissance, and | outlines a similar plan for Alaska. “The proposed army and navy air forces to be stationed im Alaska,” he says, “could lend a portion of their| time to a vital enterprise without its seriously interfering with their own work. And, that enterprise is vital to Alaska andto the nation, for it would create Jobs for the un- employed and it would add to our gold reserves.” In order to recruit bhe must em- UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. November 12, 1835. REPUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Daniel Huttel, entryman, together with his witnesses, Edward E. Zimmer, and Mayo V. Raney, all of Haines, Al- aska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, Anchorage 08071, for lots 1 and 2, sec. 19, T. 28 8. R. 55 E. and lots 1, sec. 24, T. 28 S. R. 54 E. C.R.M. containing 123.40 acres, and it is'now in the files of the U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska,| and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of pub- lication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. Ph'st publication, Noy. 27, 1935. Last publication, Dec. 26, 1935. i UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska. November 5, 1935. Notice is hereby given that Nor- man B. Cook, entryman, together with his witnesses, Fred Henning and Howard D. Stabler, all of Ju- neau, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead Anchorage 08037 for a tract of land embraced in U. S. Survey No. 2167, situate on Favorite Channel, Point Louisa, Beach, about 16 miles from Juneau, containing 9315 acres, latitude 58° 23’ N. longi- tude 134° 43' W. and 1 is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest 15 filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final ' certificate issued. GEORGE A. LINGO, Register. First publication, Nov. 20, 1035, Last publication, Jan. 15, 1936; m-.l"flrm Leroy Prinz, Hallywood dance director, taking the measurements of Vallie Rae Goodsop, a contestant in the shapely figure contest, staged at the annual ball of the Hollywood Artists’ and Modals’ club. (Associated Press Photo) cient exploragidn force, Beach sug- | gests “the creétion of a government- [financed subsistence project for the | American youth. Our National Youth Administraticn is concerned with the | { problem of our ‘lost generation'— | those young people who are equipped | to step into useful positions but are denied the opportunity.” { Deploring the stagnation, in Alas- ka, of the rugged individualism which | | |in his youth had endeared the coun- | Petersburg, at the office of the try to him, Beach quotes Gov. Troy as laying the blame on “the difficulty of raising money for large-scale un- dertakings” which difficulty, ne| quotes the Governor as saying, “ex- plains why the race of prospectors we used to know has become extinct | and why so few new discoveries are | being reported.” ‘The Beach plan, which is present- ed to the states for the first time in this article, has already found an appreciative .ear in Alaska, where mining men of various interior cities ihave offered their services and re- commendations in bringing it before the legislature. ——————— RANGER IX DUE HERE The Forest Service boat Ranger IX is due back today from Oliver | Inlet, where a CGC crew has been | building a trail to Seymour Canal. ———————— ‘CEMENT POURING DELAYED Pouring of concrete on the tennis | courts in Evergreen Bow! wds post- | poned this afterndon because of rain and snow. | National Forest Timber For Sale Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau, Al- aska, up to and including January | 4, 1936, for all the merchantable| dead timber, standing or down, a.nd} all the live timber marked or desig- | nated for cutting, on an area total- mg 54 acres located on the west icoast of Prince of Wales Island in| Tuxekan Pass, about 1% miles north of old Tuxekan Village, Ton- gass Nationa! Forest, Alaska, esti- mated to be 2,880,000 feet B. M., | more or less, of Sitka spruce, west- ern hemlock and red cedar saw-| timber and 186,000 linear feet, more | or less, of hemlock and spruce pil- | ing. No bids of less than $1.50 per| M feet B. M. for spruce and cedar | sawtimber, $1.00 per M feet B. M.| for hemlock sawtimber, and lc per | linear foot for piling up to and including 95 feet in length and 1%c per linear foot for piling over 95| feet in length will be considered. | $1,000 must be deposited with each | bid to be applied on the purchase’ price, refunded, or returned in part | as liquidated damages, according to| the conditions of sale. The right is reserved to reject any and all| bids, including bids the acceptance of which would involve the manu-| facture of the timber outside of the | Territory of Alaska. Before bids are| submitted, full information con-| cerning the timber, the conditions | of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Re- tor, Ketcmkl-n.‘ laska, or the Regional Forester, unuu, Alaska, { furnished by a Surety Company | | bid bond) shall be forfeited as liquid- TRINITY LADIES GUILD Christmas Tea and Sale of dress-| ed dolls and handkerchiefs, Sfllur~\ day, December 7; 2 to 6 pm. at/ Trinity ' Hall. adv. — - — - SHOP IN JUNEAU! CALL FOR BIDS | Sealed bids will' be received by (het Common Council of the Town of | Town Clerk, until 8:00 o'clock P. M., December 12th, 1935, and then pub- licly opened, for furnishing all labor‘ and materials for the project of fill-| | ing, regrading, and paving of streets and sidewalks, the construction and | improvement of sewers and: work| incidental thereto — all to be done according to plans and specifications on file at and obtaimable from the: office of the Town Clerk at Peters-| burg, or at the office of Stratton & Beers, Engineers for the Town of Petersburg, at their office, Room No. 7, Valentine Building, Juneau, Alaska, upon depositing the sum of Ten ($10.00) Dollars. All bids shall oo <ccompanied by a certified check (or & bid bond| authorized to do business in Alaska) for five (5%) percent of the amount of the bid. Should’the successful bidder fail to enter into a contract and furnish a satisfactory perform- ance bond within the time stated in his proposal, the certified check (or ated damages. i The successful bidder will be re-| quired to file a performance bond for the full amount of the contract price, which bond shall be furnish- ed by a Surety Company satisfactory to the Public Works Administration. This improvement shall be con- structed under the contract pro- visions and rules and regulations of | the Public Works Administration as to bids, contractor’s bonds, and con- | tract wage and labor provisions. Labor required for this project shall be as outlined in 3(a) of the Construction Regulations. Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum wage | rates prescribed by the Federal Em- ergency Administration of Public| Works must be paid on this project. Award of the contract shall be conditional upon funds being avail- | able from the Public Werks Admin- | | istration for construction of the above mentioned project. Total P.| | W. A. funds available for construc- | tipn purposes are Approximagely | Forty Thousand ($40,000.00) Dollars, | and the additional funds required; ! if any, are being provided for. No bids may be withdrawn for a period of thirty (30) days after date of opening. | The right is reserved to reject any ! and all bids and to waive any in-| formality in the bids received. Engineers for the Town o!’ “ publiedtion, De¢. d, 1035 First pubuuatlon. Nov. 217, 1935 E |secona 1 {Ladies Altar Soc | Mullen, BAZAAR EVENT - OF NEXT WEEK | Three-Day Aflalr Opens on Thursday — Turkey Dinner Scheduled ) The annual three-day bazaar of! the Church of the Nativity, which| | has been an indispensable factor in| raising funds to meet Parish obll- gations, will be held on Thursdny, Friday and Saturday of next week, December 12, 13, and 14, in the Par-| ish Hall. A three-piece orchestra will enliven the occasion by the ren- ' dition of patriotic and popular nlrs.i ranging from folk songs of the Southland to the latest melody trom‘ | Tin Pan Alley. On the last eveninz the “main event” will be staged in the form of | a turkey dinner, with all the trim- | mings. Mrs. Fay Cornforth, whose | culinary proficiency has been dem-A cnstrated on numerous occasions, | will be in charge of the dinner pre- parations. The bazaar is sponsored by the ty, of which Mrs, | Walter G. Hellan is president Special interest is manifested in | this year's bazaar, as it comes dur-i ing the Golden Jubilee year of v.h"' foundation of the parish of the| Church of the Nativity, and a poruonA of the proceeds are to be applied on' the purchase of the new plpflorgflm now, enroute to Juneau to be here | in time to be used at the annuul’; Midnight Mass on Christmas Eve. The different booths will be abun- | dantly “stocksd with carefully lected merchandise, of a varied char- acter, which will appeal to the most diszriminating and conservative pur-. chaser. | The attractions which have proven ! their popularity in the past will be retained, and new ones will be s,dd"d \ | | ROUNDERBOUT 27 [© 1933, King Beatures Syadicate, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved, ~ Dally Cross. ACROSS 1. Behind a vessel 4 Mark of omis- sion 9. Mingled wonder 1 fear Sctution ot Yesizia word Puzzle ent Armed strife ttet veteh i Svmbol for neon i Jewel 5 Injured by fire . Petty traders Unruffied Assumed name Part of an egk: { mlwjw(> | 1>l hus . Bast Indian welght . Likely . Large marine astropods . Pail to strike . Football posi- tion: abbr. . Cylindrical . Explosive de- vice Additions to buildings Currents of va . Part of'a shoe . Salt of olelc DERLEL R Z|m{H[> MmN Z]m acid Deed 47 Samuel's Funeral bells mentor 2. Wathin Actors s . Astound . Goddess of dis- 53, Point cord 54 . Depiction of the beautiful 57 . Attention . Paid piiblie notine Relicves Poem |MRS. MULLEN GOES SOUTH FOR HOLIDAYS | Mrs. J. F. Mullen, wife of Judgez sailed on the Princess| | Norah, enroute for San Francisco,| where she will join her daughters, Beafrice and Virginia, for the Christmas holidays. The Misses| Mullen are now attending school, in Sacred Heart Convent in Menlo Park. e Ethylene gas, used to ripen fr nruncmly is generated by plants e natural npenlng process. [ OLDTIMERS NlGHT AT ELKS TONIGHT IS TO BE BIG AFFAIR Oldtimers are to be in charge of events at the Elks tonight and all| are expected to turn out to enjoy‘ dancing, card playing, music and Jjust fun. The oldtimers are expected to/ |attend the lodge session and are |also expecied to make arrange- ments for the wife or lady friend to be at the club at 9:30 o'clock !or the soclal doings. GEO. S. PARKER'S FAITH IN A SOIENTIST' “FOOL IDEA” has utterly revolutionized pens! Neo sililass vaissitsrs illér holda 102% more ink—rids pens of old-time parts and faults —beautifully styled—reversible point writes on both sides! THE quest lu a sacless pen, without piston valves, or o old lfl service, tors. But Geo.S Parker—world’s —accepted the challeng parts that fail to om and dcs]lun‘ of pen eading pen e of a university scientist’s ven: uvolunonury idea, and perfected the -mumq Vacumatic after years.of unremitting This wholly new kind of pen has a twice ink capacity—a twice as useful poifit—; and _ distinction—and is a twice is not to be thought new, different in greater beaut greater value for the money! I of in terms of other pens—for principle, marvelous in performance! vu.m you think the Vacum. experiment ter twice may be ru , there’s no need of guesswork—simply hold it to the light. Through the gleaming rings of “Jet” you ean see every drop of kniow days'ahead when to zefll. You will always be proud of Pen Janesville, Wis., U. S. company, for it is the world’s f-u]wn’ Company, o . A. transparent ink—you your Parker in any The Parker arKer SH-VACUMATIEES By: STRATTON & BEERS, k7 DOWN . Poorest_part ype square Remmnnerate Rarline East Indian . Female sheep 5. Myself Oldtimer George M. Sim»} Chairman of the commi i charge of this annual affair. * - eee TOMTOMS ARE TO BE HEARD Native musie, under the direc- tion of Willlam Howard and feéa- turing tomtom harmonies, will be a special feature on radio station | KINY beginning at 7:15 tomorrow evening. Interpretations of each song ‘will be afforded listeners by the radio announcer, and the history of its origination told. - e SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRS' for the Imermztumal H zghway Gold Mining & Exploration Co. TEXT Of Last Night's Radio Talk BROADCAST NIGHTLY- AT 7:05 AND 9:40 This is Bob ‘Wilms broadcasting for the International Highway Gold Mining and Exploration Company, Incor- porated, of Juneau, Alaska. What this company means to the business commun- ity of Juneau. A company such as the International Highway Gold Mining and Exploration Company—that is willingly—in- telligently—and—determinedly organized — and building up a business institution in the Territory of Alaska—and made up fo a group of people of this town—for the pur- pose of going into the interior of this Northern country and -reclaiming the known mineral resolirces there—and. bringing back that wealth—means—a distinct and de- cided benefit to any community. The town of Juneau should be proud that it has people of such caliber that are capable of such organization. WHY—Simply because it means the addition of Wealth to many individuals— which could be obtained in no other way—whi..c adds to their personal welfare and happiness—giving them a greater purchasing power which in turn stimulates trade —increases business and adds to the indjrect welfare of everyone, In the course of the past year since the gold price jumped from $20.67 to $35.00 per ounce—you have seen editorial after editorial—even in your local papers—boost- ing the decided advantages of gold mining today—encour- aging—admonishing the youth of today to take hold where the “OLD TIMERS” left off—people of Alaska— 1 -have had 13 years practical field training in gold miping—taught me by the remaining “Old Timers." I speak to you all tonight from fact and truth—I know and fully realize whal these editorials mean—BUT-—I also know that the odds against the individual in mining to- day are very great. It is only by co-operative and incorporative organi- zations that you can hope for SUGCESS. INTERNATJONAL HIGHWAY GOLD is such an in- stitution incorporated under the laws of the Territory of Alaska—by capable—intelligent and efficient. men—and built on a foundation of fact—and principle—for the express purpose of shouldering. the -job.-where the »“Old Timers” left off-BUT—not by hand methods—but with modern mechanical gold mining equipmont—which will re-clalm many times the wealth the “Old Timews" were able to re-claim. And still further we can re-claim jold from ground the “Old ‘Timers” ware unable lo work: Such an Mzanlzanon deservu the ooopernlon of all the business institutions of thi vommunity) - </ The very back-bone of this town Mny is GOLD MINING. Why pot ‘bring in more GOLD?" We gah do 1! Gold is being poured into the banks in other Alaska towns further north—{rom- points far into the interior-- Why not bring some of it into Juneau from those distant points? It is not coming here because you have no organization out there to go affer.it. “ALRIGHT FOLKS." Let “International Highway qud" do it—all they ask 1s suffiolent aid to help: swing nto operation in the spring $40,00000 worth of machihery—which is owned by this compv,ny. and on the prunefly . s Many,. DOLLARS have ralled..aut of .leu An-quut of “GOLD”, in the past—but due. to mifsfortune—ineffi- clency or mu-manugement,——mnny hlva wn-,aumm- ening’' many ,peaph—nfluul\y E i But is such: the oonmmm of “mwmuo,u ,thwny Gold” this company stands on i& own regord—only 8 menths old—with 3 tatal.cash raised and expefded today of $4200.00—it hag bullt up its gssets and reserves today to well over ONE-HALP MILLION DOLLARS. It has —A— Rlacer gold mines in the figld—2—of them in a position lo operate and produce gold in tbe spring— nnd wery posdbimy oi a djv(dend next fal. ‘ Buuy [ w;nql_lpnll ncooppushmqnt unnm be realized — except by godd fortune — hard work — and mmnulhumbyym-o!ammu\nm field by its manpgement. “International Highway < Gol "—aump on flcb-’nd truth—and fairness to all—such &an,organizatigh DE- MANDS the recognition and whole-hearted support of every business institution and individpal in ALASKA. ‘Now folks—all of you who are ambitious and desirous of adding {0 your personal success—step. over o the phone and call 123—ask for the WILMS BOYS—make an appointment and drop up and see us—we are not Hi- pressure salesmen—but’ijust, ordinary Jminers—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 ang see our pietures—and high grade quartz specimens from thaj country—end gold that has been taken from our property this fall. That is all for tonight folks—thank you and good night. Tomorrow at 7:05 P.M. and 9:40 PM. I will again broadepst. for Interpatonal Highway Gold—the subject will be, “WHAT INTERNATIONAL HIGHWAY GOLD MINING AND EXPLORATION CO. INC, MEANS TO JUNEAU.” REMEMBER—Phope 123—2Zynda Hotel, Room No. 20(—"“Come up and see us—not sometime—but right now!”