The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 11, 1935, Page 7

A Piremen (26) FG FT PF L Hollmann, f. 5 2 1 i : ; g orme, f. & 30 : ] T Baker, ¢. e Burke, g. S 1 2 | Blake, g. Q o0 2 s o e Totalg 11 4 6 JHS. (25) P& FT PF 8 - 8 3 3 sy 4 Hall;. f. . - & k@ Nosed ‘Out by One Point|gess « - § 3 rhalol ey Bard! by Firemen—Sabin's |sturrock, g. ... 3 0 1 Soott;. & - il 0 1 Beat Krause Bl : Totals ... 30, 15 19 RESULTS LAST NIGHT < > 0—Firemen 26, JH.S. 25. Sabin's (48) & T PP 8:30—Sabin’s 48, Krause 38. Rosa, f. 2 0 2 Behrends, f. 4 0 1 It's tough to lead throughout the | Rodenberg, £ 8 5adl70 game and then lose in the closing | SPO¥: ¢ 8 2 -0 . seconds! The Juneau High School | Foster, g. S RN Crimson Bears know that, after that | Paul. & By 26-25 defeat by the local Firemen S R at the High School gym last night.| Totals g SR | And in the aftermath, Krause's| Krause (38) FG FT PP Concreterslearned from Sa-| Nélson, f. §on bin's the value of a little defense. | Ledbetter, f. eyt i as the Clotheirs took the giants to| EraZer, c. 350 0 the cleaners, 48-38. Heppenstall, g. ... 3. 1 0 For thrills, the opener was by far | BroWD, & i N the better garme. Fans got off to a b G IR Totals o 18 2 4 iR i BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG PAPRY:-~ PV, POT DOWN \ YORE SHQOTIN-ARN < AN'- (7 0ONT- YOO UNDERSTAND, Il SNUFFEY--SAIRY'S GOT -To \f | MEMORIZE A LOTTA JALK IF SHE-S GOING ON TH' STAGE- NOW . STOP BUTTIN. IN AX' 1 D .. sue Py PIPE DOWN LEETLE K big surprise when the school boys started right out beating the smoke- eaters, playing rings around their older oppents, to whom they were . supposed to take an awful beating. The Hautaula-coached boys led by 14-12 at the half. The youngsters in the bright sat-| in trunks continued their march| through the third quarter, and with | the score, high school 21, Firemen | 16, the fire-fighters turned.in the| {'. alarm and started kicking the gong around. They brought the. count to 25-24 against them with seconds to play, and then pushed over the final field goal to win, much: to the disappointment of the big gallery of students. Hollman, Burke and Orme led the Firemen assault whiie Wetster, tall high school center, was outstanding for the losers. Sabins Wake Up |tractions at the bazaar. In the night cap. Sabin’s played | the Concreters even-steven to the first half and then ran wild through a bewildered Krause ; defense to win in the final perio ds 48-38, The Concreters realized the folly.of their weak guarding too late and a terrific onslaught at the basket brought the count up from 30 points in the last five minutes, The cement men, playing. with- out Woody Burnettee, who. is in Cal- ifornia for the holidays, Andy John~ son, giant guard, Manager Johnny Osborne, and Pete Hansen; were no match for the spectacular. scoring of Willie Rodenberg :and Joe Snow, who split 30 points between them. Snow and Paul Brown, . Krause | i guard, both scored eight field goals,| FORMER, DOUGLAS G! with the Sabin's center adding two | free throws to take scoring honors | for the evening, S g g the Alaska ever, it is Teported. for, anyindefinité tlnie. ; A2 UNITED STATES 1, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE i District Land Office Anchorage, Alaska.| ¥ September 20, 1985. Notice is hereby given that Wars| ren Geddes, has. made application i for a homesite, Anchorage 07868, under the act of May 26, 1934 (48 Stat. 809) embraced in U, S. Survey No. 2120, located along the Fritz Cove Road, in latitude 58° 22’ 30” N. longitude 134° 39’ W. containing 3.69 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 publication or thirty days{ thereafter said protests will be bar- red by the provisions of the Sta-| tutes. . FLORENCE L. KOLB, Acting Register. First publication, Oct. 23, 1935, Last publication, ‘Deé. 18, 1935. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE Distriet Land Office ; s 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 S. R. 55 E. and lots 1, sec. 24, T. 28 S. R. 54 E. CR.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. Pirst publication, Nov. 27, 1935, Last publication, Dec. 26, 1935, Referee, Paul Johnson. ¢ ———————— .. HERE FROM WRANGELL | . Andy. Engstrom who arrived on a \recent boat from Wrangell is visit- ing at the home of his brother Elton DOUGLAS NEWS MRS. KIRKHAM IS TO SING AT DOUGLAS GUILD BAZAAR | | ‘Through an error the name of Mrs. Cahill appeared in the program as| announced for the St. Luke’s Guild | bazaar, instead of that of Mrs. Glen jKirkham. Mrs. Kirkham and Mrs. | E(‘xiflord Carter will sing a duet. A fish pond will be one of the at- - - MRE. NELSON ARRIVES | Mrs. Tyrra Nelson arrived here on| from Ketchikan last | | evening in response to the wire tell- | ing her of hey mother’s iliness. Mrs. Wahto is.slowly improving at yt. ! Ann's hospital from the stroke which ! she suffered last Saturday evening. Her condition is still serious, how- e IRL MARRIED,_FN PORTLAND | Announcements were received in e [} . Bl oocerats [} o - YUST A MINUTE, SAIRY-- WE'RE GOING TO CHANGE THAT LINE-- '© 1933, King Festures Syndicate, Inc., Great Brit and Mrs. A, R. Sargeant, in Port- land, of the marriage of their daugh- ter Ethel May to Mr. Melvin A. Cop- pock on Saturday, November 30. The Sargeants are well remem- !bered on the Island where the Doc~ | tor had a flourishing medical prac- | tice for many years from 1909. Mrs Coppock was born in Douglas and attended the grade school. The | family left here shortly after the Treadwell cave-in. OFFICER 1 | ! GILBERTSON IS TO TAKE VACATION Police Officer George Gilbertson 4! will sail for the States on the Notth~ 8 western next Saturday on a vacas 12| tion trip to his home in Havre 18| Mont. He expects to return to Ju 4| neau about January 1. 2 D 1 BOY SCOUT TROOP s MEETS ON FRIDAY, 5! T 4! The Norlitemen's Boy Scout Troop 7| which usually meets on Thursday 16 each week in the school parlors, — | will meet this week on Friday eve- 38 | ning, according to announcement | today by Rev. John A. Glasse, men- | tor of the group. | The thange is necessitated by, the ! presence of many of the boys in ! school coneert,.to. be given tomor- ! row evening. | - | ST, LU S BAZAAR Annual Sale. of sewing, candy goodies and toys, December .12 Both afternoon and evening® in | Commimity: Church. ' HARGWY MR.HOLDEN- WE'RE NOT GETTING ANYWHERE-" TELL GOOGLE TO TAKE SNUEFY OUT OF HWERE- 1ghts reserved Hall Wednesday night to be followed | ., by joint social meeting for all Re-r bekahs t) cards, ments. tend. work of snow plow crew in clearing EDITH F. SHEELOR, streets. Your cooperation is nesces- avd. Secretary. sary and will be appreciated. VOU'RE SURE HE WON'T BE OFFENOED PSS - 22 Juy 76 REBEKAHS TO MEET Regular business meeting at JOOF proprietor, and Mrs. .5 e to rahgell. Lhre bt Wi dE T neau Channel. Musical program, entertainment and refresh- Visiting Rebekahs and Odd Fellows are cordially invited to at- Motorists par! afte are requested ock tonigl el sl r cars on downtowr , to facilitate THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 11, 1935. WATERS COMES NORTH W. G. Waters, Wrangell curio store | Waters were | ngers aboard the Alaska from | - — NOTICE TO MOTORISTS not I. GOLDSTEIN, Mayor. VARMINTS It TH' FUST THANG YE KNOW SAIRY AR APT TER LOSE HER KNACK AT COOKIN' AN' SCRUBBIN'- WE'LL DO IT AND BY EXPRESS. | ter De: | ture pur: ber 8th. to Expi This price of picture. adv, WINTER AND POND CO. - eee - MOSES IN TOWN :Spetial Express Service- DELIVERY BEFORE CHRISTMAS LOW-ASH BRIQUETS .the All-Around Fue!! For fireplace, furnace, range, or heater. Low- ash briguets are a free-burning fuel — low in ash content, high in heat. Clean, odorless, easy to handle. $13.50 per ton F. O. B. Bunkers PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY —PHONE 412— Week Ending December 14 “Lights o’ Juneau’ —and other FRAMED ART PRINTS will be delivered to any part of the UNITED STATES, INSURED, by EXPRESS | . . . AT OUR EXPENSE Winter & Pflori’d' . arrived in Juneair on the Estebeth. Par Value 50c ALASKAN g, MAYFIELD | MINES, Inc. Now Available to JUNEAU ALL/GOLD . MIN ARE A GAMBLE If yoware Gambling why not gamble where ‘you dre assured of & WIN< \NER by possibilities of increasing” yout “iéapital from ONE to TWENTY and more. - o2wd T f (] For cuppiaiipsons CALL 10 My, Helekol or see Mr, Helekal at the Gastineau Hotel SANTA SAYS: "Kids the place for TOYS at the most reasonable price is "Fhe Postmaster announces through the Press that he will not guarantee ‘!dchverv of packages mailed here af- Any framed pic- ed at our store this week will be delivered to any point in the United States, before Christmas, via rvice is included. in H. Moses, fur buyer from Hoonah, A S O AR WILMS BROADCASTING for the International H ighivay Gold M ihing & Ex,)lortlziicpln Cd. [ 4 HELLO EVERYBODY—This is Bob Wilms broadcast- ing for Interhational Highway Gold Mining and Explora- tion Company, Inc., of Juneau, Alaska. My subject to- night will be—“A TALK ON MINE INVESTMENTS.” Such feverish activity in mining as 15 present today throughout our United States—Canada—and Alaska—has not existed EVER BEFORE, Many people think gold mining is a GAMBLE—that is just where I differ with them because~when you gamble you put up your money against some oné’ else's money—and try to win it—BUT when you invest in gold mining you are putting your money TO WORK for you. Statistics show that gold mining pays the greatest return per investment than any other form of business enterprise. The future offers a quick clean-up of fortunes in gold and silver mining—especially with the many predictions today that gold will advance to $4100 and silver to $1.20 per ounce. Tonight I am going to'givé you a few illustrations of recent profits on mining shares in' different Sections of the country: South Dakota—The Homestake Gold Min= ing Co. in the Black Hills, has produced millions of dol- lars in gold since 1876—and is the richest gold mining company in the U. 8. Last month, November, they de~ clared profits of over 5 million dollars—which gave the shareholders a special extra dividend of $20.00 per share —which brought their dividends up to $53.00 per each individual share for this year—and last year it was $30.00 per share, I wouldn't mind having a few of them myself—but just try and buy one today. Montana~Anaconda Copper—oh June 30th declared profits for six months of over 5 milllon dollars—a re- turn equal to 60 cents per share to their shareholders. There is greav activity in Colorado today. And look at Spokane, Wash. Sunshine Mining Cem- pany shares prove that mines make quick money. Shares wers sold as low as 6 cents—and two years ago as low as $1.10—today they are worth from $2000 to $25.00 ‘per share. lmagine what a $100 investment a few years ago would have made you—if you had bought at 6 cents— you would 'have realized $33,320.00—1f you bought at $1.00- you would have realized $2,000.00=—"not ' bad"—he- sides their last dividends for three months was: 40 ‘cents per share—three months previous 30 cents per share— and 16 cents the end orf iast year—totaling 86. cents per share for 9 months operavion. One -hundred thousand shares were sold to tive people in Yakima, Wash., at 6 cents to raise $6,000.00 to revive and finance this mine —today those same sharves are only worth $2,000,000:00. That 15 a good one for'“Ripley.” ’ A That is the way it goes '\n mining—the 'shaves are sold with greai difficulty in the start—but after-the mine i produeng you eannot buy a share for love—nor money--it 15’ 4 gréat game—especially with the price of gold today—stimulating the present feverish aclivity theughout the country. unIggok at Pioneer Mine——at Bridge River, B, C~—Stock was ‘Offered at $1.00 per shate m 1828—up to 1955 dividelyds were paid up 6o $148 per share. Their stock is worth $10.00 per share today—a 1000% profit in seven yeal Egsides the dividends. 141,00k 4t ¢He Prem:er Gold Mining Co., Portiand Canal Distriet—8tock otrered at $1.00 per share in 1919—up to 1935 {dtal’ dividends of over,$17,000,000.00 had been paid, - Dpok-at odr own Alaska Juneau Miné—Quoted as the “World's’ Greatest Low Grade Marvel’—stock offered some fi.“ ago at 50 cents—you all know what it is worth’ teday. 4'Sich hag” Been the late up-to-date advances of just a few hard rock mining opergtions — which always takeés a perfod of yeais to get siarted. "Bt Jook at’the most recent placer success—North- J#id * Developmént Company—Good News Bay—USING MODERN DRAG-LINE EQUIPMENT--last year just two months operation—paid for all equip%sb—mh year three clean-ups—the last one just under ouncés. This year it is claimed more gold is coming into the Northern banks, than ever before. Such is the 'surging aetivity throughout tHe country —But the NORTH—THE mmflg‘%m OF THEM ALL—is challenging Captial-—challeriging investors—iO UNLOCK HER DOORS--and "Y:g the benelits’ for them- selves—INVEST TODAY ‘in Intétnationa) Highway Gold at $1.00 per share—the reserves of ' this' organization ovétbalance the stock expenditures for properties by many thousands of ddllars—share in this wealth—your opera- tions are immediate—and contsant—with sufficlent pro- duction the very first year to be able to declare a sub- stantial dividend. Two of our’four properties are ready to produce GORD—all we need is just sufficient finance to put our orews—and essential supplies on our properties—GOLD will be reclaimed from the first day of operation next spring. 4 SHARE IN THIS mDERN—OU’I:fiTANDI‘NG—EX- TREMELY ACTIVE ENTERPRISE. gerite s You have all seen spectacular cleansups im\ stocks many of you have had -opportunities to buy ab-the right time—and have passed it up- and kicked yourselves for doing it—Now I warn you do nol Dass up, lnurpn- tional Highway Gold. " o i : I'am sorry 1 have not more' tne topight=-to eite more examples 0f whaf gold mihing investments! mean to you at this time. The'condition presént today 1§ IMPORTANT TO YOU—especially to the SMALL IN- VESTOR—who o greatly NEEDS the aid given by IN- TELLIGENT SMALL INVESTMENTS. Over several days now—I have ende#vored to explain to il of you-+ fHEt all important Gold Mining ‘Inves| t In- ternational Highway Gold offers to the public at this time—I gan do no more—but just offer opportunity to you. 2 . C#ll on the WILMS BOYS—the gold miners—Phone 128 or drop up to our office, Room No. 205, Zynda Hotel —investigate now—do not wait—-this is yor hidividuel QpPpOFtuhity. ; - R Towill close my talktonight — ‘quoting the" great Thomas Edison: “The world can give a man—only one thing—that is OPPOR' ITY—the rest is up to HIM."” Good night folks—and thank yadl. 3 Tomorrow night at five minutes past severy B will- agalw broadcast for International Highway Gold—my m will be: “THE PLACE IS ALASKA--THE BU 1S GOLD MINING.” i REMEMBER—PHONE 123—or call at Room No, 205, Zynda Hotel—RIGHT NOW! . ORRRORE