The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 14, 1935, Page 6

A T MOUGHT JES' EZ WELL TALK TER A LEMP-POS SAIRY -+ BOWLERS HIT HIEH SPOTS, ELKS' ALLEYS * With only tlree more playing dates left on_ their schedule, the Big Ten Conference bowlers displayed a exceptionally good scores. Art Hen- ning of the Illini topped the list with a three-game total of 622. nd with 576, and Fred Henning third with 569. Others in the 500 &lass jast night were: A. R. Duncan, with 234, and Art Henning, the only bowler to break 200 twice, was sec- ond and third with 215 and 209. The Boilermakers won three games from the Irish, the Cornhuskers re- peated the performance by beating he Maroons three straight, and the Illini won two games from the Cy- Elones who won one game by a sin- BARNEY GOOGLE A PLEEZE, LO-WIZIE--GO TELL NCLE SNUFFY THAR HAIN'T NARY A BIT O' HARM N PLAY-AKTIN-- EF T MISS TH' REHARSAL TERDAY MIST' «__HOLDEN AIR GONTER %) B8E PLUMB 4 A _OISTRACTED-: Radde of the Boilermakers was sec- | ND SPARK 'PLUG tion gangrene had set in before he entered the hospital. Efforts to save his toes were unavailing and three toes on one foot and two on the other had to come off. John Holmberg is assisting John- son in getting around in his home until he is fully recovered. | BIRTHDAY PARTY ENJOYED | The eighth birthday of Evelyn | Spain was the occasion for the gath- |ering of a number of little folks at her home yesterday afternoon. The burst of speed at the Elks alleys last |event was appropriately celebrated | night which resulted in a number of | with games and good things to eat ! prepared by Mrs. Spain. Evelyn re- | ceived several nice gifts from her | with. R MRS. WAHTO HOME Returning home from St. Ann’s |she suffered last Saturday. Her | daughter, Mrs. Henry Nelson, who }arrkvcd the first of the week from | Ketchikan, is returning to her home |on the Northwestern. MRS. JOHNSON HOSTESS AT STORK SHOWER | ‘Mrs. Norris Richardson of Thane, B8uT, =" Great Britain rights reserved. CARTER AGAIN PRESIDENT OF JUNEAU 16L0O Mrs. Gertrud_e—Laughlin Chosen by Auxiliary— Elections Last Night | ofticers for 1036 were elected by the Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 6, Ed| young friends to remember the day|and by the Pioneers Auxiliary, at { meetings held last night in the | Odd . Fellows' Hall. Pioneer officers | elected were: President, C. W. Car- |ter (re-elected); First Vice-Presi- George Parks, M. H. Sides and Cur- | Hospital last evening, Mrs. Gust|dent, John Langseth; Second Vice- tis Shattuck. Shattuck took first| wanto is well on the road to recov- | President, Robert Keeny; Secretary, place in the individual game scoring |ery from the paralytic stroke which|Elmer E. Reed; Treasurer John Reck; Chaplain, Dean C. E. Rice; ;pr\asvnt were Mesdames John Martin, | Tawrence Carlson, Al Lundstrom Jr., Earl Watkins, B. L. Holbrook, E. M Richardson, Wanda LeBeck, M. La- gergren, A. H. Campbell, Beverly Ad- ams, Rex F. Hartman, A. V. McAl- ister, Richard MacDonald, Marcus gle point. | was guest of honor at a stork shower | Jensen, Margaret Kiloh and Dan| Gomplete scores, were: |given here last evening by Mrs Irich vs. Boilermakers | Burr Johnson at her home. Contract - Irish— bridge afforded the entertainment at | SOUTH Mrs. Bavard 172 156 134— 462 the party, prizes being awarded to er for Wright Foster 157 140 133— 430;‘Mr~ A. H. Campbell and consola- | Q Stock Co., is leaving on the North- Finlay 122 187 181— 490 | tion to Mrs. M. Lagergren. | western for Seattle to spend the hol- e e e 7-—‘; Besides the guest of honor those idays wiht“his family in Seatle. Totals 451 483 448—1382 | — - —— e L Boilermakers— | M. Jorgensen. . 123 122 136— 381 Sides 212 166 159— 537 Radde 193 205 178— 576 Totals 8 493 ‘crnhuskers Maroons ve. Marcons— Mrs. Bringdale .. 138 138 138—*414 Dunham 180 168 148— 496 Brown 154 158 172— 484 Totals 412 464 458—1394 | 4 Cornhuskers— ! "Miss Monson ..... 130 171 145— 446 Shattuck 155 146 234— 535 uncan .. . 198 200 147— 547 Totals 483 519 506—1528 Cyclones vs. Illini Cyclones— D. Green 137 111 123— 361 Pullen 168 168 168—*504 F. Henning 187 182 200— 569 Totals 482 461 491—1434 “Hilini— Mrs. Tilden 120 120 120—°360 | Parks 163 202 178— 543 | A. Henning 198 109 215— 622 Totals 491 531 513—1525 | 4 ;;Averaxgre—ud not bowl. 0‘—[, a e Pacific Coast Conference will bowl the following games tonight "IolDAIRE | Trojans vs. Bruins, 7:30 p. m.; Bears || bas ALL these features vs. Gallopin’ Gaels, 8:30 p. m. © Super Freezer N Srpretai ¢ Cold Control ® Hydrator DOUGLAS || "5e=s™ - Release © Autgmatic Reset NEWS | sic | © Autom | Interior Lighs 3] ®LightBulb Econom) NOVEMBER COLD SPELL ® Plenty of o CAUSES DOUGLAS MAN E £ Bonh\!yw!? TO LOSE FIVE TOES With five of his toes gone as the result of being frozen during the cold spell of weather early last month, Axel Johnson returhed home on Tuesday of this week from St. Ann's Hospital where he laid for three weeks under treatment, and amputa- tion. Johnson, with just slippers on, was splitting wood in his woodshed early one morning when hie toes becarie frozen. Unaware of his true condi- ! SEE IT NOW!I i | Keeny; Chaplain, Mrs. Anna Winn; HAVE A HEART, SNUEFY “ GIVE TH' KID A BREAK:- €2 PLENTY CLO'SE AN' LAWS Historian, George Osborne; Ser-DINNER GIVEN FOR geant-at-Arms, John Torvinen; “HAYFEVER” CAST Doorkeeper, Thomas Dull, and Trus-| tee, Sam Paul. | pral Three trustées hold office and are elected for three-year terms, one each year. Auxiliary Elects Auxiliary officers elected last night were: President, Mrs. Ger- trude Laughlin; Vice-President, Mrs. | their rehearsal Anna Snow; Secretary, Agnes Man- All members of the cast were oblig- ning; Treasurer, Mrs. Alphonsine| ed to keep “in character” during the Carter; Historian, Mrs. Annie| entiré evening, and many laughable | situations resulted, the p ons who Sergeant-at-Arms, Mrs. Katharine lapsed into their own personalities Hooker; Trustees, Mrs. Alma Hend- | beinz fined severely. rickson. | Mr. and Mrs. Irving Noble aided Following the election of officers Mrs. Ramsay in the entertainment, refreshments were served and pin-| which Ted Danielsen, director, and ochle and whist were enjoyed by |the following cast members attended: both organizations. ! dith Danielsen, Orin Kimball, Bet- $ Members of the Drama Club “Hay- well entertained on when Grace Viv- prominent member of the club, entertained them at a tur- | key dinner in her home following T DECLAR! T NUVER O SICH - A ONGRATEFUL CR{ §¥ze‘:§‘p RECKON SHE FERGITS WE- TOUCK HER UP AN' FED HER GOOD WORKIN'-HAND-- GWE HER SOME FOLKSES DUNNO WEN THEY AIR WELL OFF-- DOOR PRIZE === TONIGHT —— $he General Motors Rtfrim., ® Take advantage of Santa’s special Christmas offer to make this the finest Christmas of all. Give her the genuine Frigidaire. There is no finet gift. During years of service her Frigidaire will be a proud possession. Daily she will de- light in its beauty, conven- ience, protection and econ- omy ... We have made it easy for you to give this perfect gift. Special Christmas terms have been arranged. Come in now. Prices are remarkably low. Economies possible with a Frigidaire make it a gifc that pays for itself] W.P. JOHNSON DISTRIBUTOR WELL-HAVE WE A Bie Day OF AND BRINGING UP FATHER YOUR DRESSING-ROOM ONTHE SET AT A MOMENT'S NOTICE- BE READY TO GO GOLDEN GLOW BEER. COME ~ . . Be Royally Entertained! " The Capital EXTRA SPECIAL ATTRACTION TOMORROW NIGHT Scandinavian-American Dances featuring Harry Krane on the Aecerdion, as- sisted by Juneau’s De Luxe Entertainers —RUTH and BOB. There will also be awarded two GRAND DOOR PRIZES of two ecases of # SPECIAL'CHINESE DISHES AT ALL HOURS EZ EF SHE WAR A HOUSE-ROOM, BUT A-MARCY ! ty Schoettler, Harriet Cutler, John| Davidson, Kenneth Ross, Everett: Erickson, Bobbie Dalzell, Mildred Hill, -es ! ‘BENEFIT DANCE AT DOUGLAS’ For the benefit of the Pioneers’ Home at Sitka, W. D. Gross will give a benefit dance at the Eagles’ Hall in Douglas tonight. ! | 'Proceeds from the dance will be turned over to the fund, Mr. Gross said, and equally divided among the inmates of the new Sitka home for Alaska's “old timers.” Dancing will start at 9:30 o'clock g 4 CHRISTMAS TREES It is not too early to place your order. Call 374 Hiway Delivery for | choice trees. " il C o OO AR AR AR f FiE T i WILMS BROADCASTING for the International Highway Cold. Mining & Exploration Co. HELLO EVERYBODY-This is Bob Wilms broadcast- ing for International Highway Gold Mining and Explora- tion Co., Inc., of Juneau, Alaska. My subject tonight will be: “MODERN PLACER MINING METHODS.” The gold pan—and the pick and shovel—is the true insignia and the tools of the “old time” gold miners of yesterday. But today—continuous bucket dredges—muitiple glant hydraulics—modern diesel drag-lines—ALL ARE UNITED —in bringing out of this vast interior northern country —many millions of dollars in placer gold. The “old timers” would not bother unless they got at least 50 cents to the pan. Today modern business methods—call for yardage turnover—and constant opera- tion—which resolves into big profits at even as low as 10 cents per cubic yard. The “OLD TIMERS" had to have at least $10,00 per cubic yard to make it pay. You can readily visualize the difference—the “old timers” with all the gold they recovered in the past— merely prospected—this country for the modern mechan- ical operations-—of today. They proved the gold was there —took out what they could by hand—and went their way—Now modern machinery is cleaning up—and clean- ing up in a big way. Giant dredges with a constant—continuous—ladder of buckets pouring hundreds of yards of alluvial gravels per hour onto efficient gold saving devices—are balance against the formeér pick and shovel efforts—and they have yedrs and years of continuous work blovked out for them in the future—tremendous reserves proven by scien- tific drilling methods. Do you people realize the great wealth that is being recovered today at an extreme low cost? Don’t you want to have some of it? I am sure you do—Well International Highway Gold is glving you one of the finest opportunities to do so—that you have ever had. Imagine giant hydrautic nozzles—tearing down “Moth~ er Nature's Treasure’—exposing the tiny 4 by 5 foot tun- nels of the “old timers”—which required years of time and patient, ‘hard effort—now a few minutes—a few hoiirs—a few days—and a thousand times more work is accomplished as compared with the feeble effciis of yesterday. The cry of GOLD is again reverberating through- out the world—but it has a far greater significance today. 1L i ' Look at modern {rag-lmes boosting a yard—2 yards— 5 yards—and even more pér minuté—up into the sluice boxes. Digging drains—bigger and better and deeper— alonigside of the “old timers” drains that took them months ‘and 'years 0 complete by hand. These mod- éin -machines are exposing paystreaks today—that are very ‘rich—The “old timers” xnew they were there— but sad to say—they also knew-that much of that buried wealth was not for them—physically impossible for their courageous efforts to recover—as compared with the modern machine age of today. . ; You people who do not awaken to the facts of gold mining today—especially you résidents of Alaska—are most, certainly the losers—you -all sHould be interested with International Highway ‘Gold—withh ‘its practical application of modern business methods—and modern mhohihery’ and transportation — opening up and re- claiming “Mother Nature's Gold’—the gift of this great country to all of us—the cleanest and finesi itype of business enterprise in the world—adding directly to the wealth of the world—adding directly to the dircet wel- fare of many people—and to the indirect happiness of everyone. ¥ + y The ‘great big CASSIAR—Is open t0 the practical— intelligent application’ of &}l these modern niethods of gold mining: With this remarkable—extra advantageous oondition present—that this section has thawed water- borne graveli—comtaining big rich virgin pay areas —that ‘ft was impossible to work befare—but today the appligation of modern gold mining methods—will, make BONANZA RECOVERIES. % * Comp—folks—drop in and see ‘the WILMS BOYS— the gold miners office, No; 205 Zynda Hotel—or Phone 123—and gaih that interesting information that vitally conéerns ali of you—awaken to the facts and the truth —of how International Highway Gold—concerns your own individual futures. Thahk you—and good night. Tomorrow at five minutes past seven—I would’ like to héve you all tune-in—and hear one of the closing talks of International Highway Gold's radlo broadcasting campaign—entitled—"“ALASKANS—AWAKEN.” Remeémber our office is No. 205 Zynda Hotel. “COME UP AND GET ACQUAINTED.”