The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 14, 1937, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JAN. 14, Full Text of Governor’s Message to Legislature (Continued from Page Five) “7. Assist in planning favorable mining districts. “In order to provide an adequate organization to take care of these necessary functions an ap- propriation of $35,000 a year would have to be made by the Legislature. I think that you will agree that such an amount is amply lu~tlficd when the benefits to be gained are considered.” LIQUOR PROBLEM The operation of the Liquor Laws in Alaska is one that should receive your attention, Generally speaking, 1 believe the Liqum' Board has done a good job well. However, this is a matter for the Legislature to decide. Most of the complaints about the liquor situation have been aimed at the lack of enforcement of the laws and regulations rather than the system itself. It is fair to say, however, that these complaints are coming less fre- quem]\' than formerly. As time has gone on the earnestness | and integrity of the Liquor Board has gotten greater and | greater recognition. Information has caused the people| to understand more clearly that the I,lqum 3oard has| earnestly striven to be fair and to work in the interest of the public welfare. There has been no scandal con- nected with any phase of the situation. The public has had a square deal and so have those engaged in the | liquor business. I am still convinced that the license system is far better than would be Territorial or muni- cipal liquor stores. Under the tem prevailing in A the dealer purchases the brands of liquor and pay price that his trade indicates. The business is being con- ducted as nearly as possible like any other commercial | s. There are some things that ought to be determ-| One of these is the status of the Indians and their | to purchase and use, liquor. Lawyers have road building to ined. eligibility differed as to whether the Liquor Board would have the| authority to refuse the sale of liguor to Indians. Opinions | differ among both Indians and Whites as to the proper method to pursue in this matter. The argument is ad- vanced by many that Indians do not know how to handle | liquor, and, therefore, should not be permitted to have it.| Other arguments have been advanced by people of equal LET ME SEE --HOW DOES THET Ol SONG-BALLAT RUN 22 OH--TO BE SHORE- MMM - LA-LA-- MID TH' PLEASURES AN' PAL-LACES HAAN'T(F NARY NOTHER PLACE ! SING HIT WUNST MORE, AUNTIE-- HIT MAKES ME FEEL SO WONDERFULLY tion with other road making agencies. This work should be continued. PIONEERS’ HOME Pioncers’ Home is an institution in which all Als take just pride. It was established by the first|” Terr Legislature and has more than |u~(mcd the! action of those who established it. The Pioneers’ Home | Building Commission completed the new fine Home dur-| ing the biennium and the result is a notable structure, It i well equipped and a credit to the Territory. architecturally, convenient in arrangement in a modern and effective way. The management of the Home has been efficient, humane and met a large way the purposes of the various Territorial Legislatures. The Building Commissioners and the management of the Home| are entitled to the wngmtul\'mxh of the people for thej painstaking and earnestness of their performances. SCHOOLS 1 lewmmuul liberal appropriations for the support of | schools. There are still a large number from fifteen to thirty children of school age which h no schools. The heads of the Federal school system and the Territorial school system are cooperating in an effort to provide educational facilities for the children, but in order to do so, it will require larger appropriations for the operation of rural schools. ave intelligence, sincerity and good faith that it is better for| the Indians and Eskimos to purchase good liquor legally | than to drink poisonous home brews and moonshine. This | is a question that I commend to the thoughtful attention of the Legislature. I don’t see where Territorial Liquor | stores could improve this situation. I do not see that it! would be helped by having precinct elections on the ques-| tion as to whether or not licenses should or should not| be granted. I feel that local option would probably not | produce results that would justify the expense of con- | ducting the elections. Local option has never been wholly | satisfactory. Usually when one precinct votes dry, another \ precinct not far distant votes wet, and those in the dry precinet are permitted to buy their liquor in a wet! precinct. The Liquor Board’s enforcement organization is not large enough to police the entire Territory as rigidly as it should be policed, and it has not always had the coopera-| tion of other law enforcement agencies. This also is a matter which should receive the thought and consideration of the Legislature. I believe the enforcement personnel should be increased. | The Liquor Board will file a comprehensive report on this whole question, and I commend it to your thnught- ful consideration. FUR FARMS ‘ I believe there should be two or more L\D?rlm(’l](dl‘ fur farms in Alaska with experts at their head who| could carry on experimentation in all phases of lhdt‘ industry. This is a project that ecould very profitably em-! ploy both Territorial and Federal money. The Biological Survey would be a suitable organization to carry on the| work. The Biclogical Survey is willing to undertake this | task but so far has been unable to secure funds from | Congre: It is possible that the Territory might get! the funds by setting up a Public Works project for thatl purpose. While the law providing a $20.00 bounty on wolves | and coyotes is costing more than previously, and there is already a deficiency in the fund created by the last! appropriation for that purpo\L, it would I think be unwise | to reduce the bounty. I think the necessary dpproprlatlon’ should be made. I just received a telegram from J. Sidney Rood, Actmg‘ f}unem] Superintendent of the Reindeer Service, in whlchi e says: “Wolves undoubtedly killing thousand rein- deer annually. Selawik herd which counted twelve thousand reindeer two years ago now reported by Government teacher reduced less five thou- sand. Although Selawik situation worst, wolf problem is serious in most herds. Estimated ten thousand natives depend on reindeer between Kodiak and Barter Island as source food, clothing. Legislators should be urged make every possible effort maintain bounty at present figure and co- operate Federal agencies fullest extent eradicat- ing wolf menace.” | TOURIST TRAVEL The Territory ought to bear In mind the tourist travel. It has proved over and over again that tourists | provide a valuable asset to any country. Last year wit- nessed the largest tourist travel to Alaska in the history of the Territory. This is ample proof -that our attrac- tions for tourists are very great. Many of the sections of this and other countries have regular tourist bureaus to promote tourist travel. The Legislature could very well maintain such a bureau. It has sustained the Alaska Chamber of Commerce largely with that in mind and in view of that fact the Alaska Chamber of Commerce has done excellent work in cooperation with other organiza- tions and commercial industries in promoting travel to the Territory. In this connection, I call your attention to the several World’s Fa~> planned and being planned. I mention par- ticularly the proposed San Francisco celebration fair bemg.planned to commemorate the completion of San Francisco’s two great bridges in 1939 and the great under- taking at New York. I wish the Legislature would con- sider whether or not that Alaska should be represented at these Fairs. If the decision is in the affirmative, an appropriation should be sufficiently large to permit the erection of suitable structures to house adequate exhibits and proper organizations to manage ‘the buildings and ex- hibits. This matter will be presented to the Legnlature in more detailed form during the progress of the session. TERRITORIAL HIGHWAY COMMISSION There should be a liberal appropriation to the Terri- torial Highway Commission for roads, airfields and kindred projects. Under the direction of the Territorial Highway Commissioner, good work has been- done during the last biennium on road projects and airfields. Many of these have been to meet immediate necessities and for coopera- | {troduced the following Some of our smaller cities are unfortunately as far as industries are concerned and have much diff in mdmtdmmgr their schools. Some r E be made in the refund system whereby th«w cities could be given more help. The vocatioinal work for high sechool ]‘ll})ll\ along practical lin provided last Legislature is now \\("l umlm v and should be! given liberal support. While is yet too early to realize results, it stands to reason nml money expended to; educate people along practical lines will eventually be highly beneficial to the Territory. UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA I commend to the consideration of the Legislature the University of Alaska. "It is one of our major Territorial| institutions. It is doing splendid work and becoming more useful every year. It must not be permitted to deteriorate, | but must be aided to bring forth further and better development. Already the graduate students of the Uni- versity of Alaska are becoming felt in the progress of the Territory. COOPERATION It is proper before closing to say that there has been | a continuation of splendid cooperation between the various | Territorial and Federal offices and boards functioning in the Territory and also between the officials of the Terri- tory and those in the Federal Government in Washington. I look forward with not a little pleasure in the oppor-| tunity of umpvmtmg with the Legisature during its| Session. It is my desire to aid in any way possible and as I said to the Legislature two years ago, let us all remember that Alaska is one Territory and her people are one people. Respectfully submitted, JOHN W. TROY, Governor. IMS SESSION IS HELD HERE - — AT THE HOTELS | { \ Gastineau Arne Nelson, Ketchikan; C. L.| ‘ Ervine, Tenakee. Alaskan Ole Goldsten, Juneau; Martha Missions of Afnca Studxed | Dougias Hoonals G. M. Dol Ju- at Meeting Yesterday [neau. | Zynda Aflernoon | Esther Orcutt, Wrangell; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Elliott. GRS G The Interdénominational Mission- | ary Society met yesterday in the! Pentecostal Assembly and studied e, caje “ The Empire nlfice about the Missions in Africa. ’1nere. a :;:?—t; r::fn? ,';,";’e‘fif"“ S manlm THE UNITED STa{ES LAND Mrs. Frank Barlow, chairman, in- [OFFICE AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA speakers:| NOTICE OF APPLICATION Mrs. C. E. Rice, Mrs. O. L. Ken- FOR PATENT. dall, Mrs. C. C.-Personeus, Mrs.| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Harry Stonehouse, Mrs. R. B. Lesh- |that Neil Ward has filed his appli- er, Mrs. David Waggoner. Mrs,|Cation in the US. Land Office at FErling K. Olafson was in charge of Anchorage, Alaska, Serial No. 08724, the devotional. for patent for the Bullicn Extension Mrs. Gertie. Vaughn and Mrs, |lode, Ready Bullion lode, Fraction S. Cameron gave a vocal duet. jlode and Bullion Mine lode, Survey No. 1600, situated attractive | and equipped | of villages mth % the education of adults and|; by the| Lode and pracer iocaiion notices in the Harris| The Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Per- soneus had the group at their home‘ for luncheon. There will be no meeting next month as it was decided that it should be omitted in favor of the World's Day of Prayer, February to meet at the Methodist Church in March. ————.— — Natives of Samoa uo a lively bus- iness posing for tourist’s cameras for small fees. WAKE UP YOUR "LIVER BILE— M—Hfidlfifidlfl the Morning Rur’ mr.z 't m into your b-ly.ym(od wmmm-h. h, You get, o H, | £ 3 E-l & & g 5 i o8 ! 5 i E i !:%g 12. Mrs. Kendall invited the society | Juneau, Alaska. Lat. 58° 16’ N. and Long. 134° 17" 'W., described as fol- lows: . BULLION EXTENSION | Beginning at a point for Cor. 1 | (Not set-steep hillside) on line 4-1 ,Iron Queen, Survey 738, whence {from said point U.S.LM. No. 3-A bears 8. 11° 49’ W., 92278 ft. dis- tant, thence from said point N. 40° 17" E. passing Wit. Cor. 1, and con- tinving same course, along lines 1- ~{4 and 1-4 Iron Queen lode, Survey 138 and Excelsior lode Survey 620 600 ft. to Cor. 2; thence -S. 45° 00 E. 1500 ft. to Cor. 3, identical with Cor. 2, Ready Bullion; this survey; thence S. 40° 177 W. 600 ft. to Cor. 4 identical with Cor. 1, Ready Bul- |lion, this survey, and Cor. 1 Ready N. 45° 00’ W. 1500 ft. to point for 20.592 acres. READY BULLION Beginning at Cor. 1, identical with | Cor. 4, Bullion Extension, this sur- | vey, whence U.S.LM. No. 3-A bears N. 82° 49" W. 125942 ft. distant, thence N. 40° 17 E. 600 ft, to Cor. ; claimed | |Mining District near the head of | _ Sheep Creek about 5% miles from | | Bullion Milisite (unsurveyed) ;thence | Cor. 1, the place of beginning. Area | 1937. LOWIZIE !!! FOTCH A E 0' WARTER FROM TH' CRIK [ WILL'M- YE OL MUD- GIT TH' CHOPPIN-AX WHUT SORT ©' GRI AT TH' WOOD- TURKLE ! AN' SHOW T VYE GOT PILE -~ MARCELLY-- SKEET OVER TO YANCEY'S AN' 80 RRY SoME CORN-MEAL--- TIME'S A-WASTIN'~ e LAZY; GOOD- FUR-NUTHIN' VARMINTS /! 2; 45° 00" E. 1500 ft. to Cor. identical s\jlh Cor. lode, this survey; ] lh(‘l\((‘ Cor. 3 S 40° 17 jtinuine irse 600 ft. to Cor.| 14, iden with Cor. 1, Fraction| {lede, th ; (hence N. 45° U0’ w. 1600 ) 1, place of b ‘gmmr Beginr Cor. 1, identical| with Cor. 4 Ready Bullion, this sur- |vey, wi ¢ SLM. No. 3-A bears| N. 62" 12 511.71 tt. distant, | thence 40° 17" E. passing Wit. {cor. 2 ntical with Witness Cor. 3, Rex lion, this survey, and continuir course 600 ft. to true Co ntical with point for | v Bullion, this survey; 00" E. 1500 ft. to Cor. with Cor. 2, Bullion ical | Mine, this surv thence S. 40° 17 | W. passing V Cor. 4, identical ‘v\ith W 1 Bullion Mine, this s and continuing same course to point for Cor. 4 (Not set- in old bed of Sheeb |Creek) ; N. 60° 00" W. {ft. to Cor. 1, place of Area ¢ d 20.330 acr JLION MINE Witness Cor, ‘4 continuing e course !to point for Cor. 4 (Not set-falls on bank of Sheep Creek |from true Cor. 4, identics h Cor. |1 Silver Bullion lode (unsurveyed) |N. 60° 00° W. 1500 ft. to point for |Cor. 1, place of beginning. Area claimed 20330 acres. DESCRIPTION OF MINERAL MONUMENT: U.S.LM. No. 3-A, to |which this survey Ne. 1600 is tied, a 2-inch iron pipe 3% ft. high, set in a mass of concrete on top of a high bluff, latitude 58° 13’ 25.5” N. and longitude 134° 17 45 W., mark- led USLM. No. 3-A on a brass {plate set in the cement base. MAGNETIC DECLINATION AT |ALL CORNERS 81° 30' E. The vain runs through npproxi- !matcly the center of all claims. All |claims 1500 by 600 ft. There are 3 and Witness Cor. {no CONFLICTING CLAIMS. AD- {JOINING CLAIMS: Iron Queen urvey 1738, Excelsior lode Suivey 20 and Silver Bullion (unsurvey- ‘tdr ADJOINING MILLSITES: "Pr ady Bullion M.S. and Fraction IM.S., both contiguous and fldjolll-‘ |ing line 1-4 Ready Bullion. Bo&h |unsurveyed. | Annex Creek Power Linz, course| 62° 40/ E. and S. 62° 40 intersects line 2-3 Ready Bullion. Postoffice address of Neil Ward is 918 Spruce St. Seattle, Wasch,, and of A. W. Fox, his agent, Box 813, Juneau, Alaska. Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above describ- ul lode mining claims or premises warv required to file a notice of |their ‘adverse claim with the Reg- ,wu of the U. S. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the pe- |172d of publieation or within eight m.aths subsequent to the date of the last publication hereof, or they will be barred by the provisions of | the statute. GEORGE /. LINGO, Register. First publication, Jan. 4, 1937. Last publication, March 6, 1937. THE BEST TAP BEER iN TOWN! THE MINERS' Recreation Farlors [ BILL DOUGLAS | —d e from point for Cor. 1, for Cor. 4, y (Cor. not set), | wi -A bears N.| 61° 24’ W H 00 ft stant, thence N. 40° 17 J passing Wit s Cor. 1, and continuing same co 600 ft. to Cor. 2, identical with Cor. 3, Fracti this sur thence S. 60 1500 ft. to point for |Cor. 3 (Corner not set—steep hill-| side), identical with Cor. 2 Silver | Bullion ‘unsurveyed); thence from {true Cor. 3 S. 40° 17 W. passing| 600 ft.! BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL When i Need of . OIL—UTAH COAL INERAL HAULING STORAGE and CRATING CALL JUNEAU TRANSFER e 48 Phone 470 Us Night FORD AGENCY rized Poal (Auth: MY STARS PAW SART'NLY MAKES TH' FUR FLY WHEN HE 6ITS GO DlBEGI:_ORY " FRATERNAL SOCIETIES GASTINEAU CHANNEL RSN ks S il Fraternal Societies of Gastineau Channel o O Al | Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTH ArY B. P O. £ En meety every Wednesday at § p. m. Visiung brothers welcome WALTER P. . Ited Ruler , Secretary. 307 GOLDST! Phone Office, 2 & I"l(l Lfll l(l:l'l(. JUNEAU LODGE NO. 1 nd and fourth of each monty fn Scottish Rite Temple inning at 7:30 p. m MARTIN 8. JORGEN- ter: JAMES Blomgren Buildig PHONE 9am W w| 56 1 | | | | Hows m. A Dr. Charles P. Jenne ||V s spohiabs GAS — OILS i 5 D”‘“\‘SIT i REBEKAM 1 | Rooms 8 and § Valentine Bldg. | | perseverance Lodge No. 2 A meets JUNEAU MOTORS TELEPHONE 176 I,'every second and fourth Wadnes. —————— e | WL T8 o W E Guy Smith | DRUGS | PUROLA REMEDIES PRESCRIPTIONS CARR- FULLY COMPOUNDED Front Street Next Collseum PHONE 97—F12e Delivery e e | thence | R __—01 | EDSON WAVE SHOP | ! "Machine and Machineless | PERMANENT WAVES | Ask about FREE RADIO R.oom 6, Valentine Bldg. Ph. 666 | l‘h h TR]ANGLE CLEANERS SPECIALIZING o [ in French § and Italiax Dinners Gastinezu Cafe Short Orders at All Hours ernd ~— If you're out to please the man of the family . . . let us help ou! A grand selection of good food . . . vegetables and all the things that men like best. PHONE 83 eor 85 Sanitary Grocery “The Store Tlnt Pleases” & fi/\\\‘ ¥f you enjoy indoor sports— Here’s one of the best—TRY BOWLING! BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEYS Rheinlander and Alt Heidelberg BEER ON TAP e ————) Try an Empire ad. | i [ \ | - | Juneau K 3 ., |BUTTS, Noble Grand; MILDRED Dr. Richard Williams | CASHEN, Secretary. DENTIST | ) RESIDED | Juneau Ice Cream Parlors ice Cream, Sofl Drinks, Candy COFFEE SHOP Percy Reynolds, Manager Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST | Hcurs 9 am. to 6 pao SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469 i RELIABLE TRANSFER | Our trucks go any place any time. A tank for Diesel Ol || and a tank for Crude Oil | save burner trouble. PHONE 149; NIGHT 148 TELEPHONE 663 Office Hours—9 am. to 10 p.m. | | i | Dr. W. A, Rystrom ¢ -l DENTIST i i A L Over First Nationsl Bank N IN A HURRY | X-rkn¥Y CALL COLE FOR OIL! | SRS OIS L 34 plus or 27 gravity, In any l P ) amount . . . QUICK! ¥ B %aE LAy cansov | | COLE TRANSFER Optometrist i l Phone 3441 or Night 1808 Eyes Examined, Glaises Filted Office in Ludwig Nelson's Jewelry Store l "l IUs Paini We Have It! | — = "~ | IDEAL PAINT SHOP | Robert Simpson, Opt. D. | "“p':,gvnw;g i3 Graduate Los Angeles Col. || lege of Optometry and | Opthalmology i Glasses katted Lenses Cirouad || | e o Watch and Jewelry Repairing PAUL BLOEDHORN | l | | Keep in.mlnd v ; T;l at very reasonable rates I Caroline Todd Studis | | R J Pianc—Harmony—Public i | Speaking : H. S. GRAVES “The Clothing Man” Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing 3268 SECOND STREET b & } Jones-Stevens Shop LADJES—MISSES' READY-TO- R Seward Street Near Third GARBAGE HAULED Reasonable Monthly Rates [ DR.H.VANCE ||| WAL OSTEOPATH 2] Phone Vi53 l BL_..._.-_II‘ Consultation and examination || free. Hours 10 fo 12; 1 to 5; o | 7 to 9:30 by appointment. < | i Gastineau Hotel Anmex NCW ank Ll‘e South Frankiiz St. _ Phone 177 INSURANCE ji St RS KEITH G. WILDES " FPHONES Office 601—Residence 601-2 Dr. M. J. Whittier CHIROPRACTOR Drugless Physician Office hours: 10-32, 1-5, 7-9 Rooms 2-3-4 Triangle Bldg. " Juneau Coffee Sho Shop MRS. T. J. JACOBSON 1 | ! PHONE 667 Uome Cooked Meals Served H from 6:30 am. to £:20 pm. T S Catering to Dinner Parties J Give a— - SMITH-CORONA ; Bt R : TYPEWRITER ‘T JUNEAU-YOUNG | J. B. Burford & Co. “Qur doorstep is worn by Satisfied Customers” | Hardware Company | PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Bhelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammaunition —s g Stratton & Beers wosiorea excineers ||| MeCAUL MOTOR SURVEYORS 11| COMPANY VALENTINE BLDG. Telephone 502 | Dodge and Plymouth Dealers e — PAINTS — OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE GARLAND BOGGAN Hardwood Floors Waxing Polishing [ TME_}M_‘ Sanding Today PHONE 582 Try an Empire ad. 4 = 2 i WARRACK ) The Jincen, ey Construction Co. '| Froni and Second Streets Phone 487} THONE 358 -