The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 13, 1935, Page 7

TALLAPOOSA AND SABIN'S WILL CLASH ingle Game of Basketbell Will Be Played To- night at 8 GAME TONIGHT 8:00 — Sabin’s vs. Tallapoosa. Tonight’s tilt in the High School | gymnasium between Sabin’s Cloth- jiers and the Tallapoosa quintet winds p basketball hostilities for 1935. Kar as the City League is concerned ny games played before the second lsalf schedule will have no bearing on onference standings, Leonard Holm- cu.st, loop Prsident said today. The startling improvement of the lothiers makes the outcome of to- night’s match at the high school gym doubtful. Before their decisive ictory over Krause's Concreters 'uesday night, the Sabin boys were onsidered no match for the fast, usky sailors. Now, with greater pllcpnfidence, the smaller team enters | the game tonight on even terms and others from Wrangell and Ket- ! (with Tanghe, Gissberg, Frodle, et al [There will be only one event this evening. Paul Johnson will referee e ,——— ORDER NOW! Just telephone 374; Hiway Delivery, for evergreen trimming or Christmas tregs. Delivery will be made when wanted. Reasonable prices. | Jim | young Jimmy was appointed Chair- man of the Credentials Committee. | | server | years ago, 3. J., Sr., CONVENTION - SIDELIGHTS Candid observations while the Demos gathered at Wrangell. That broad friendly smile smack- ing way back to Kilarney or some place on the Emerald Isle several generations ago that spread over Conners’ stern demeanor as Asking the reason, the Candid Ob- learned that, just twenty had served in the identical posiition in a Terri- torial Democratic Convention. J. P. Anderson, Juneau’s florist, who has more scientific degrees thay many college professors, being appointed to the Committee on Permanent Organization, and, in addition, giving thoughtful and an- alytical suggestions throughout the convention. The Committee on Platform and Resolutions, with Juneau repre- sented by J. E. Pegues, Chairman, Mrs. William A. Holzheimer, Mrs. Alice Coughlin and Robert Bender, chikan, going over the history of| democracy and practically ever thing else in one continuous hour session in the Legion Dug- | out, with practically the only thing settled being that the committee must convene again. Al Lundstrom on a Special Com- mittee on Resolutions necessarily accépting all the grief HOME GROCERY ON WILLOUC J. HERMLE *HBY AVENUE J. THIBODEAU FOR SATURDAY ONLY ORANGES JAP 85°¢ It Pays to Buy at the HOME GROCERY Large California PRUNES 4 Ibs., 35¢ Candied Peels 33c Ib. Lemon Citron WALNIJTS rge—Unbleached 2 Ibs., 39¢ DRY ONION. 4 Ibs., 15¢ POTATOES No. 1 Yakima 17 ibs., 49¢ JELLO Assorted 4 for 25¢ APPY Hoy 1 No. 2 can 1 No. 2 can 1No.2can. . i ...STRING BEANS ALL FOR 49C PHONE 146 FREE DELIVERY LOW—ASH BR!QUE'I‘S the: All- Around Fuel! For fireplace, furnace, ash briquets are a free- ash content, high in easy to handle. range, or heater. Low- burning fuel — low in heat. Clean, odorless, $13-5090rlonl".0 B.Bunkexs PACIFIC COAST COAL COMPANY —PHONE 412— that goes THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE FRIDAY, DEC. 13, 1935. | with such an important posb——snd still smiling: The splendid dirdiality of Wran- | gell expressed in many ways and in particular by the fine evening| and -entertainment in the Dugout on Tuesday. cordiality of the Elks of the enjoyment supper Legion The Wrangell and the meeting Wednesday night. Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne being appointed Permanent Secretary of the Convention, accepting it, and doing a difficult job with much hard work involved in an efficient and cheerful manner, busly writ- ing up the minutes while the | others were taking a breathing spell during recesses. The Committee on for .delegates to the Territorial Convention at Seward and for the Divisional Committee in a friend- ly but scrappy contest, with Bill Mahoney as Chairman, Neil Reid and Jesse Moran of Ketchikan, Jim Nolan of Wrangell and Robert er of Juneau, “Wrangelling it The splendid cooperation of the ‘Wrangell Post of the American Legion in keeping the convention headquarters adequately heated and ' maintained at all times. The good service of Hotel, where the delegates lived, 1despitc the sadness that clouded {it threugh the untimely | its well loved aml respected owner. =ROBBERIES ARE ¢ REPORTED HERE { A wave of petty thefts swept Juneau this week, with about six robberies or attemped house-break- ings being reported. Two or three cabins at Fritz Cove, including one owned by A. Van Mavern and that of Mrs. Eva Wilson, are said to have been entered, and numerous articles stolen. An zattempt was made to enter the offices of Dr. A. W. Stewart and Attorney R. E. Robertson Wednesday night, while a watch and several other articles were said to have been stolen: from one of the MacKinnon Apartments. SHOP IN SUNEAU, FIRST and INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT machinery fo save you _money in first cost and upkeep. A ling 30 us about your requirementswill bring the H Juneau Elks obtained in attending |, Nominations , the Grant! LIGHTHOUSE SHIP HEMLOCK IN PORT HERE rom K(‘:,ln(l Dock at 1:30 o tarncen. The Hemlock Barton, left Ketct night to se stone Rock but cause pr Pound- ) Juneau be- On the return trip the He will pick up the construction at the new Five Fingers Light Hou which will be opened on December 15 to replace a previous that point which burnec k brought sup DVHIHA use from Ketch: The Hemlock, the Cedar to be the largest lighthouse ten the world—and th Alder comprise the fleet assigned to light house serviee in Alaska. lies for death of | “Lighis o’ ——and other FRAMED ART PRINTS will be delivered to any part of the UNITED STATES,, INSURED, by FXPRESS'. . ... YAKOBI SENT 0UT 70 FIND PATCO PLANE Yakobi, Smith, was dispatched 11:30 o'clock this morning to Tt to find out the reason for the continued ab- sence of the Alaska Air Transport Patco, flown by Sheldon Simmons, and to offer assistance ‘if sary. . The' Patco left Juneau Wednes afternoon for Mary Joyee's Twin Glacier Lofige with two passengers Fred Ordway and his assistant Simmons. Shortly I te his depart- ure. @rdway stated that he expected to take some commercial' pictures and would return within a day or two cather was favorable, but i to remain at Taku until he the desired pictures Weather reports'from ghe PAA ras diojstation at Cs mvo)\ il mdi"\.’“ | The gasboat Caps. Tom aeces- 8510 that the weather at Taku has been ¢ unfavorable for either aviation or phat aphy since the departure of the Simmon§ plane. No grave concern s felt for the safety of Sim- mons and his passer rs, but in the ) abseride jof any report it whs théuzht ‘ advisahble fo investizate - MULLEN WILL LEAVE FOR SAN FRANCISCO United States Commissioner J. F. Mullen may 'leave Juneau next Wednesday to spend a menth with: his family in ‘Sdan Francisco. Mr.\l Mullen has' been visiting in the| States for several weeks, whie their| two daughters are in school ® at| Menlo, Park 4‘ Attorney ‘M. E. Monagle will| probably again Commis- ' sioner pro tempore in Judge Mul- len's absence. . -ina a LIGHT FOR SITKA Sam - Light, repjezenting - Tonkin Distributing Company, Inc., le!f Sitka on the North Sca serve as t fo s SH‘ND WHERE ww MM(F am o PREFERRED TO ANY WHISKY AT ANY PRICE} Juneau’ AT OUR EXPENSE In taste tests made in leading bars in city’after city. . with a Cettified Public Accoun: fant as witness . . s more than 8 ouf of every 10.men.named CobbsCreek the winner. Tryitl Blended and bottled by JEONTINENIAL DISTILLING # ATION , PHILADELPHIA, PA. ? x pecial Lxpress Service- DELIVERY BEFORE CHRISTMAS Week Ending December 14 AR ORI B R for the mumummllmumm\.. WILMS BROADCASTING International Highway Gold Mining & Exploration Co. HELLO EVERYBODY--This {s Bob Wilms, broadoast- in7 for International Highway Gold Mining end Explor- ation Company, of Juneau, Alaska, My subject tonight will be “AVIATION IN GOLD MINING.” In this busy life of today, ‘the whir of a motor in the air, gives us racing thoughts of imagination—new fields have been covered—new contacts have becn made from far travel, siirs everyone. afield—the glowing thrill of this modern moda of But the greatest thrill of all is when you are away out there, two, three or five hundred miles from ‘‘nowhere” prospecting, and blazing the way for commerdial develop- ment—maybe out of grub, maybe sick; or maybe just ex- pecung a letter—the thrill of this mechanical eagle drop- ping out of the sky, is what hnprints indelible memories today. Aviaticn is the greatest hoost to Interior mining of this century, modern progress. constantly planning out new milestopies of 1 Those intrepid and daring ‘pilots pioneering the nerth command the admiration of all Alaskans. Publishetl ac- counts of their exploits seldom 'tell but & smajl part of the story. It is a funny thing, when an airplane crashes you get all the details, but mghu of mercy and Tlights of commerge are seldom fittingly, described, Think of this—the whole of Alaska finfl coy- ered by air—two million square miles /An c’ére«:uc\ startling achievement is history, making possible fodern mining success in fields that were yesterday just bnmu open spaces cn the map. The private intercsts are using thel overnment 4s Nsing' ; and look Ht Canada, & country with less than one-tenth of our population, Can- ada is flying four times as mugh freight as we are in the in direct con- ds. were -meved by air 'in Canada in 1934. By 'using up-to-date methods, United States, and 40 percent of it wj neetion with mining. Fourteen million the most outstanding being airplans photograp! ,, has given taem @ prospscting and surveyifid ‘téchmique ‘thht is strictly Canadian, CANADA LEADS THE WORLD IN Instead of wait- inz from prospectors to discover new minefal sbetitns and’ explore remote areas, they mhappead their ‘country from the air—and it is the boast of on» Canadidn Aviation Company. that, given two days’ noticg, they will lamd you anywhere in Canada from the East Coast to the tip, of HER AIRPLANE MINING ACTIVITIES. the arcticseirecle. Think of that vast expanse of country—over two mil- licn square miles. The Honorable' Wasley ‘dordon, ‘min- istor of M'n4s, Ottiwa, Canada, fittingly degcribes their great country as follows: part -of Canada—from coast “We b to across thé nofthern oast--gealowied san i~ ti~as that will challenge the courage, the enthusiasm and the efforts of Canadians for thousands of year."” the ‘wiy 4n the independent com- panies are following up with great success. 'One Company runn'ng a two-ton pay load Bellanca aircriiser, covers 4n €21-mile air route straight into the north, ahd -eperated last year under severe weather conditions with express- train, regularity, handling over 30 tons or Tréight in one The Canadian Government leay development of their natural resourge: month alone. CANADA is alive—is air-minded, and is gold minded— and leads the world in the development of her vast min- eral resources. Such ds the current epndition of the coun- try in which, Infernational [Highway Gold is concentrat- ing years of efficient gold mining activity. SUCCESS 18 EVIDENT, when all conditions, all efforts, are gravitating around onz big issue—the develops ment of natural mineral wealth, Look, at what aviation has done for Seuth America— In jome instance alene fotw huge dredges totaling 20,000 tons were flown into the interior in four years—think of it. Come on —you residents of Jureau—are you going to sit back and let “George do it"—I will say not—you are going to “back International mining dempa mining acti’ ‘work and make & power out there. Highway Gold—your own gold any. Get into the swing of this present gold —-and SNAP OUT OF IT—we will do the ood job of it. All we waht is & little have it to give—then send your company out there fittingly equipped to represent this ag- gressive gold miring community—send us out there to blaze the way of ¢emmes mendous, proven rich, NORTHERN, B, C. . Do you peqple you are doing, by o\n DAYB 1 gold mining—into that tre- 'ASSIAR GOLD FIELD OF o8 i utiehu' realive the thrill of what International Highway Gold— e unlocklng natute’s dormant treasure in MC- &REEK THE les'l‘ CREEK IN THE EARLY WHOLE PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, Think of it, just waiting for us; giving us tha the privilege, of ownibig’ down ages lx satisfaction to know tha natignal Highway important wck" And turther gift of sclence, in transportat goldén wealth that was laid ivée you a little thrid of an investor in Inter- cipating in this all- ing use of the greeatest , and in modern gold mining machinery, to service your demands in that in- terior field of gdld mining—WHO CANNOT AWAKEN—to the CALL of INTERNATIONAL HIGHWAY GOLD—in its efficlent plans as prejected and broadcast before you in the pastseveral days? will you pecple of Juneau make possible this SCENE this , coming March: “Alright—CONTACT—BILL—CON- TACT"—and away roars the first load for International Highway Gold, flying into field action, Juneau’s efficient tribute in the gold digging stampede of 1936. representing People—why am I talking to you on the air? Simply because 1 have come back frgm years in the fleld—I have seen the extensive opportunities for the practical appli- cation of m country—whic! rn gold mining machinery--in a rich gold has given me the greatest courage; has pointed out_ the greatest necessity, that all of you be Informed and that all of you be given an opportunity to supgly the POWER fo put those rich properties into ful production. 'GET BEHIND INTERNATION- AL HIGHWAY GOLD-—the greatest of all efforts here in the north to acquaint you people with the TRUTH and the ENCOURAGING FACTS—SUCCESS is most certain—IF YOU WILL ONLY JUST REALIZE IT. Put ‘on your SNOWSHOES; buston up your overcoats, and come over and see the WILMS BOYS, ub.vhone miners—Office No. 205 Zynda W—or Ggod Night, everyone, and Mm Tomorrow at five minutes past seven 1 will again broadcast for International Highway Gold. The subject will be: “MODERN PLACER the gold 123, Remember, Phone 123—And our Office Is 205 Zynda Hotel. “Come up and get acquainted.” BT R W : "IIl||I|||lIIIIIIIlllllIIIIlIlllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllIlIIIlll|I|Illllll-lml|||llllll“““'