The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, December 17, 1935, Page 7

oy e st Y DA AR . T WY L N FOR TROLLERS | INS.E. ALASKA Two Associations Choose Working Heads— Juneau Men Are Recognized | . X | Officers for the coming year in: both the Alaska Trollers Association | and ifs subsidiary organization, the Alaska ‘Trollers Co-operative Mar- keting Association were recently de- termifed at Ketchikdh when bal-, lots cast by all Southeast Alaska lo- cals were counted. A. G, Frenzel, former secretary the trpllers association in 1934, was named ‘president of the union, de- featirig A. N. Deonier, president of the m§'t year. O. J. Hansen yas elected ‘vice president, running A= oppoged. Both men are Tesidents of Ketchikan. Thé five men elected to the asso- clatioh’s board of directors are James Whitip of Craig, George Jensén of Pete rg, Frank D. Price of Sitka, Andy;Barlow of Wrangell and Henry Lepisto: of Juneau. The latier has been §e'rving the association this year as secretary, a post that is appoint- ive by the board. Thé 15 men who were elected to the cg-operative board were A. G. Frenzél, John Melkild, A, N. Deonier ©O. J. Hansen, Richard Hammar and Fritz "Jensen of Ketchikan; of Sitka; Carl Nygard, C. R. Hend- ricks and George Jensen of Peters- burg; Walter Sundblad of Port Alex- ander; James Whiting of Craig, and Henry Lepisto and R. T. Harris of Juneau. This body will govern the affairs of the trollers next year, selecting a precident from among themselves at a futire meeting and also namin the ofganization's sales ag>nt -~ ALASKA S. S. AGENTS | TO ATTEND SEATTLE CONVENTION IN JAN. All agents of the Alaska Steam- ship Company in Ala will be passengers aboard the Alaska, ar- riving here southbound on January 8, enroute to Seattle, to attend a company convention, according to M. J. Wilcox, local agent. It is the policy ‘of the Alaska Steamship Company to call the Alaska agents together at the home office each year for discussion of problems and incidents of the past year and plans for the coming year, Wilcox said. - D Juneau, Alaska, Dec. 17, 1935. | SPECIAL NOTICE is hereby giv- en that the Director, Bureau of Navigation and Steamboat Inspec- tion, under date of December 4, 1935, gave authority under the Act of February 19, 1920, to change the name of the oil screw yacht CANIM to POLARIS. Spid vessel was built in 1930 at Seattle, Washington; her official number is 229655; her gross tonnage is 123; her home port, Juneau; owner, Edward Lowe, Jr. together with Kathryn F. Lowe, his wife, Juneau, Alaska. JAMES J. CONNORS, Collector of Customs. First publication, Dec. 17, 1935. Last publication, Dec. 20, 1935. 0 make possible sfill ij ! ating facil n her op. ning with that now sch,{filfi December 23rd. Andy || Barlow of Wrangell; Frank D. Price |, 1 Anchorage Lodge of Elks Sending Moose Meat to l(etchikan‘1 ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Dec. l77>‘ The Anchorage Lodge of EIks is send- ing a shipment of moosé meat to the Ketchikan Lodge of Elks in the tra- | ditional holiday exchange. MRS, WHITE IS NAMED TO HEAD 6. 0. P. WOMEN Well Known Juneau Busis| ‘ness Woman.: Appointed Nat. Committeewoman / : & | ‘Mrs. Margarét E. White, Wi known Juneau busipess woman and member of the Business and *Profes- 4jonal Womén's Club, has been Ap- | pointed_Republican National €om- | mittee woman to fill the ‘vacancy caused by the death of Mrs. Frank | Reed of Anchorage, it is announced | by Henry P. Fletcher, National Chairman, who made the appoint- | ment. B Mrs. White_ is the wife of Albert | White, Territorial Republican Chair- man, and well known practicing at- | ‘orney in Juneau, Both Mr. and Mrs. Whit2 have. been active in Republi- | can pdlitics for years, Mr. White be- or United §States Marshal ELECT TUTTLE AS B. B, CHIEF OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. 17.—W. C.’ Tuttle, of Los Angeles, magazine| writer, has been elected President f the Pacific Coast Baseball League. Tuttle is a former news-| paper man of Spokane, Wash., and succeeds H. L. Baggerly who has resigned. | LANIKAI NEW CANNERY BOAT SEATTLE, Dec. 17.—Capt. Harry | W. Crosby, mariner and capitalist | who purchased the 208-ton mo- torship Lanikai in Hawaii will leave for the vessel with a crew soon af- ter the first of the year. She will be operated in the Se- attle-Alaska cant trade in part- nership. with the Kailua, which he purchased in Hawaii a few years ago. L S L RADIO ARTISTS! You've heard them on the radio, now see and hear them in person! Musgrave Triolians, famous three- piece string orchestra from Illinois. Vocal and inStrumental. At Dream- land Wednesday night. Be there! . —adv. e MISS HILDINGER RETURNS Miss Madge Hildinger, of the staff of Kaser and Freeburger, dentists, is jebinigg to her Ju- neau home @&bbérdiithe Northland after a vacation'in ‘the Sfates, | id Gt i il ok T | 8. Truitt recently. provements d passenger accommodations, the S.S. “North Sea” will be withdrawn from serviééforthredsailiiigs begin- m Seattle on BWPL: 1S GIVEN ENTERTAINMENT BY WAGGONERS Group Gathers at Seven for Buffet Supper and Program Follows The Business and Professional Women's Club was bountifully enter- tained last night at a “Christmas Monday” party, given in their hon- or By Mrs. David Waggoner, organ- izer,, of the_',club and its adopted ‘Mother.” The group gathered at seven o'- clock for a vpufret supper in_which Mrs, Waggoner's special dressing re- cipe and MYs. Alaska McChesney’s | famous pudding were particular at- tractions. ' An annual affair, the party this year attfacted fifty club members,; and elicited a special congratulatory broagdcast from Station KINY. Mrs. Rose Davis, toastmaster at the Inner, proposed toasts to Mrs. Pearl Burford, President of the Club, Miss Caroline Todd, Vice-President, Mrs. T. Allen, Madame Helene Orloff, and Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne. The latter led the group in the singing of the club song. Mrs. L. P. Dawes was called upon | to recite her original poem “Derelict.” | As an encore, she rendered “The Old | Missouri Farmer,” also ‘her own composition. ‘ Mrs. William Paul told a brief and enjoyablz story and Mrs. Anha Show | gave a reading which occasioned much applause. The rest cf the evening was given over to fortune-telling by Mrs. Alas- | ka McChesney. - COURT WEIGHS ALASKAN CASE | No word has been received here concerning the appeal filed in the Circuit Court in San Francisco by Territorial Attornely General James The appeal was against an injunctfon sought to restrain the Territory of Alaska' from the payment of funds for sup-| port of the aged, indigent persons | and dependent children, on the| grounds that natives were discrim- inated against. The complaint, aimed to test the| validity of the sessions laws in| question, was originally filed By, Charles Demmert, naming Walstein | G. Smith, former Territorial Treas- | urer, on behalf of the Territory. Judge Truitt is expected to sail from Seattle for Juneau this week, ! after attending the court hearing| on December 12. Attorney William Paul represented the plaintiff at! the proceedings. e | | INFANT'S FUNExAL ] Funeral services for Donald Karl- | son, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.| Karl Karlson, who died yesterday at the family home, will be held in the Russian Orthodox Church at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff will officiate and interment will be in the Rus-| slan section of Evergreen Ceme- tery. UPTOWN OFFICE For the convenience of our Alaska patrons we now maintain an uptown ticket office in Seattle. Conveniently located ot U.S: AGENCIES TOREPORT AT | NEC MEETING A report on the progress and ac- tivities of various Federal agencies since the advent of the Roosavelt Administration will be made tomor- row at a.meeting of the National | Emergehey’ Couneil. The session, called for 10 a. m, in the House of Representatives chambers, will find theé' heads’ of various Federal and Territorial de-| partments in attendance;, and .ench; will read a brief! report of his ag=| ency’s work. John E. Pegues, Ter- ritorial Director of the NEC, will preside at the meeting. I Similar conferences are being held all over the nation, according to Mr. Pegues, for the purpose of familiar- izing the various departments with the work of other agencies and co- ordinating their activities. The reports read at the meeting here tomorrow will be condensed into one comprehensive survey, A copy of which will be sent to Frank | C. Walker, Executive Director of the | National Emergency Council | The confab‘was originally sched- | uled for today, but was postponed to await the arrival on the steamer | Victoria of Capt. Walter C. Dibrell of Ketchikan, Superintendent of the Alaska Lighthouse Service, who will| represent that department at the| meeting A round table discussion of various governmental problems and means of coordination will follow the read- | ing of the reports. | o> ALICE -MORAN GOES | SOUTH FOR VISIT| Miss Alice Moran, popular nurse | in St. Ann's Hospital, leaves on the Princess Norah for a five weeks'| vacation. She will make her first| stop in Vancouver, continuing from there to Seattle, and finally to Re- public, Washington, where she will spend a fortnight with her parents. | A .. RPN S | TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN | On and after this date, Decem- per 10, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted for the Leonard's Valet Shop er for per- sonal bills by my wife, Mrs. H. J. Leonard. | —adv. H. J. LEONARD. MODEL 225 Here is one of WEEKLY & MONTHLY Corner -THIRD & _SENECA MODEL 317 (atleft) One of the hits of this season’s radioshows. This new con- sole model with 7 metal tubesand famous Atwater Kent Control-Room Re- ception: $ MODEL 328 (at right) To bring standard or foreign reception, police, amateur and airplane broadcasts at their best we suggest this 8 metal-tube set with , . modern console cabinet. R XMAS give them the gift of modern radio—the continued enjoyment ‘of im- proved standard broadcast and the thrill of foreign short- . ikt MODEL 856 A G metal-tube s .|lflllllIIIIIIIIII|IIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfilIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIII|||Ili||- WILMS BROADCASTING woaty wlor the R International Highway Gold M ining & Exploration Co. “HELLO ALASKANS"-~This is Bob Wilms—the gold miner—on the air fot the last time of this period-~broad- casting for International Highway Gold Mining and Ex- ploration Company, Ine, of Juneau, Alaska. People of Alaska—you have a big spirit of friendli- ness—a big spirit of co-operation—Let us now see it demonstrated in International Highway Gold—In a series of broadoasts — 1 have given you — the TRUTH — the FACTS—and the FIGHT—pertaining to gold mining today. What more do you ask?-Get behind your own meén—your own wealth—and your own company—Inter- national Highway Cold—the company that is capable of operation—in any section of our whole big.Alaska—all of the Yukon Territory~-and the Province of British Columbia. Can you imagine such scope of possible operation—giving such great 'protection to our share- holders—such. .grand determination to develop our own northern wealth?~AWAKEN TO THIS YOUR ONE BIG OPPORTUNITY! AND REMEMBER WE OPER- ATE TWO 'PLACER. GOLD, PROPERTIES--AND WILL MAKE TWO GOOD CLEAN-UPS THIS SBEASON! 1 have come from far afield—with, years of prac- tical gold mining eXperience. In the past two weeks I have been calling to you—requesting you to awaken to the facts pertaining to Internatiohal Highway. Gold— GRASP this| big—outstanding—worthy = opportunity to materlally increase your future secufity. 1 Have given you @ppditanity—"1 CAN DO NO MORE" e fest is WP ‘to youtre vou g &t WS S A TECHORSE Y, b1t you o HEE Wecept--then “tin “badk to your daily LEpKEyorl Hiave Unlythint "t 1ok fhEWaRd to. But 1f you fHifest “WiON UetLHU you Vre “eheéthiraged by this fact™-tHht ybu Hive )fl&flflb‘gim 1t ‘mitifirs—out there it the beld” workirdg tfif’i&u—w&ug:‘t ' bt Slure WEH “therr 4 their '8 SUCHESH- 4 ¥ Tite' omed“into your dally perspective— you are 6ne who Is doltig his share~in'the feverish gold i acttFify df 1iodEy-na ‘yous will be rewarded 167/ youy “exeel et Julgment 2 by’ your investment in Initernational: Alghway aoid:: A 0 it o meriod indl Mgy L d v Kot TMEDIATELY. P5P: we Epéct to close our cHnipatgh i “Yyuneau very” soon—What "cotld Be more in tihe with {He times--thiin to give your friends & few shards of Itekhntionsl Flighway Clold'stock for & Ohrist- it presunt ficu Present that is -alive—and full of in- we thiefr own futures bn to have am g1a®t6%ay at this time that our radio broad- ¢HSts have provYen very popular—and hdve greatly ex- phdited our work—we are getting action fram othef towns in Alaska—8S0 if you people of Juneau-don't -step lively— Your own company and your own men will be' sent injo the field—by other Alaskan towns—that would be a nice ong—on Juneau—wouldn't it? Come-on—people of Juneau—Snap out of it—and get. behind International Highway Cold-—of -course I know that if'you don't—you just simply candoet help yourselves—or-¢lse you are not worthy .of belng partici- pants and residents of this gold mining community. You all kifow how essential—gold mining s in this community ALRIGHT—get together ahd help us bring i more goldiAre you going to let big outside comi- panies come up’here—and just give you a Jobi-18 THAT ALL YOU WANT?—just a job in exchange: for your valuable min€ral wealth? “NO” people you want ‘in- corporated and co-operative “ACTION" for the mutual benefit of ALL ALASKANS. INTERNATIONAL HIGH- WAY GOLD—GIVES YOU JUST THAT--THE DEVEL- OPMENT OF OUR NORTHERN MINERAL WEALTH— TO KEEP OUR GOLD—IN THE NORTH. $71,700.00 tHEt is ONE-THIRD of our maximum clean- up possible thi§'season—with a greater production in the future. We are raising $15,00000 to do this—IS IT WORTH IT? DO YOU PEOPLE WANT THE BALANCE TO COME BAGK TO JUNEAU? WELL—you had better step lively theén—and get over and see the WILMS BOYS—office No. 205—Zynda Hotel—or Phone 123. Jolks—We Wilms Boys—are . just® ordindry dur, field opérating crew—not hi-pressure Cover and gét acquainted—-come: over j about that big country 200-iilés east of tfide is No. 205—Zynda Hotel or Phone 1%. 'to thank all of you out of town listeners Zand. espéolafly those who have sent in for our shares. Tty pledsed-that you were able to hear our important broadcasts—and I hope more of you will drop us & line— or better yet send us your check here at our office— Juneau, Alaska. During the layup the vesseks:boiletswill be completely rebuilt, affording greater spaed;. the installation of noiseless winghed will be conipleted thruout the ship to ete noiselessnegs in handling. cargoes; e { ovens and stgam cookers yill, be install to increasé the efficiency of the galley, and the entire vessel Will be given'a’coniplete and tfim{?flk&k‘. These improvemgni 5. inyi fving considerable expense, headyorias yhan are being made that we may_better service you. A : # oo et N e 1312 Fourth Avenue, midway between Unfon and University, patrons will find this office con- venient in making return reservations, as a mail address or a source of information. We invite you to make it your wave, police, amateur and airplane reception. The new 1936 Models are the finest radios Atwater Kent has ever built. Give them more than they expect forlessthan you planned to spend. receiverip a heautifully , ished modern compact ¢able,. net, & tuning ranges for foreign and domestic recep- tion with airplane-type dial and automatic light illumj- nating oply the tuning band in use. AnA “fltw,'f to own: § ~~Now-1 -take-thl§ opportirfity 46¥say that IN1ZRNA- TIONAL HIGHWAY GOLD—wishes you—and all jood friends—and shareholders who have done so muen to make 4nis (yea¥ rone of pieasant assoclations — OUR HEARTIEST CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S GREET- INGS. EXE iFils ‘15" Hob® Wilms—signing off—and closing a series of Gold Mining Broadcasts—for Intetnational Highway Gold Mining and Exploration Co., Inc., of Juneau, Alaska —Your company—your men—YOUR BUCCESS!—Good Night EVERYONE! the “finst litfle sets you could own or send as a gift. A 5-tube compact with the new metal tubes. Small in size yet big in performance, it brings in programs with rich tone quality and it looks smart wherever you put it. P o calling at all ports excepting Sitka. NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Norco wi Distributor