The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 18, 1941, Page 2

BRUNSWICK | S WINNER IN BOWLIN Brunswick won three of four ast night from Golden Age Beer| while in three | TWIN BILL SCHEDULED MONDAY. in a slow bowling contest the afternoon, Orchids won of four from the Violets There will be no tournament play Saturday or Sunday. Scores yesterday were as follows: Violets Haugen 124 140 123 132 247 272 282— 801‘ Orchids | Mary Rhodes . 149 160 163— 472| 7:30, Lenore Smithbg 121 117 111— 349 i 210 274— 120 189 483 146 184— 518 501 Two Hoohp Contests on Douglas Floor-Tuesday Games in Juneau Monday night on the Douglas| League basketball resumes with a Leagune basketball resumes with a double bill, High School vs. Elks and E National Guard The first game starts at o'clock., On Tuesday night, another double bill will be played in Juneau, Fire- men vs, DeMolay and Henning vs. Eagles. 157— 421 125— 380 Orpha Frances Smith Totals Totals E. Galao Mary Rhodes Smithberg T T 5401502/ Golden | FINAL SCORES sy | villaganous 164 164— 492] 'I' BA KE'I‘BAll Poole 148 178 463 | Mangatao 176 170— 484| Totals JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1941. BEARSWIN PLASTICS, WHADDYUMEAN! o SECOND IN ~ ANYWAY, THEY ARE HITTING LOCALGYM DEPARTMENTS WITH BANG (Continuea from rage Onel Douglas Swa—mped in lafii Half Rush of Ju- neau Squad ten years of concentrated attention from both the men in the labora- tories and those in the market places, plastics are coming inio their own. When you comb your For sixteen minutes of play last|hair and brush your teeth and night, it appeared as though (hP;.swiich off your lights at night, Douglas High School basketbail| the chances are ten to one you squad was going to win a ball are using plastics. game from the Juneau High Crim-| ‘When you shove son Bears—but a second half| jalopy into gear, family using the you are 821 splurge of the Bears put the Doug-| plastics. They are in your kitchen,! las Huskies miserably behind at the end of the contest, 45-20. The first quarter ended 7-6 and| the half 14-12 in favor of Ju- neau, but at one time during the sécond quarter, Douglas had tne' edge, 11-10, and looked like a winning ball club. The biggest crowd of the sea- son fairly shook the building when they are on your clothes, and the 'logez Signs With Pirates distant; Thence, south fourteen degrees |utes west three hundred feet |point from which discove | north seventy-five degree: six minutes west one thousand four hundred fifty-two and five-tenths feet distant; three hundred fifty- six feet to witness corner to corner No. 2, an (X) and W.C. 1099A marked on face of cliff thirty feet high, with mound of stone; six hundred feet to corner No. 2, an inaccessible cliff and not estab- lished; Thence, second course, north the fact. It even issues such fiz-| Vi Jeatngs MLy AR Tiln- first course, four min- ‘ feet { to a Department of Commerce is doing its best to make you conscious of utes west one thousand five hun- jures as this: Ten years ago the dred feet to corner No. 3, a hen | output of synthetic resins amount- | lock post four inches square, four |ed to approximately 31.000000) feet long, marked 3-1099A, with | pounds—ten years later, to 213.-|mound of earth and stone; Thence, 1 000,000 pounds, | third course, north feurteen de-| | | grees four minutes east six hun-| |dred feet to corner No. 4, a hem-| lock post four inches square, four| feet long, marked 4-109 with | mound of earth and stone; Thence,| fourth course, south seventy-five| degrees fifty-six minutes east one| thousand five hundred feet to cor-| ner No. 1, the place of beginning;! the survey of the lode, as above| described, extending one thousand] five hundred s feet in length along| burying bugs and ears of corn and| i, ‘ajages Endicott ‘No, 1 ‘vein | butterflies in blocks of this stuff| or lode: IR ST e prescives o] Beginning, for the description of nens { -live Ki: 4 i X | B s |the Alaska Endicott No. 2 lode| U L ey claim at corner No. 1, a hemlock| ?OI'T TUT-ING KING TUT And now we get down to what was, to me the most fascinating| part of the Commerce Department exhibit ... . the work that Charles E. Sando of the epartment of Agriculture has been doing with a synthetic resin that's a dead ringer for clear glass, He has been Sando, a 45-year-old bio-chem- | the ball went through netting for | ist, after several years of research post four inches square, four fe?ll seventy-one and seven-tenths distant; Thence, first course, south fourteen degrees four minutes west three hundred feet to a point from which discovery bears north seventy-five degrees fifty-six min- utes west seven hundred feet dis- tant; six hundred feet to cornei No. identical with corner No. 3 of said Alaska Endicott No. 4 lode claim; Thence, second course, north seventy-five degrees fifty- X minutes west one thousand five hundred feet to corner No. 3, an (X) ahd 3-1099A marked on bed- rock 2x2 feet, with mound of stone; Thence, third course, north four- teen degrees four minutes east six hundred feet to corner No. 4, iden- tical with corher No.3 of said Alaska Endicott No. 3 lode claim; Thence, fourth course, south seventy-five degrees fifty-six minutes east one thousand five hundred feet to cor- ner No. 1, the place of beginning; the survey of the lode claim, above described, extending thousand five hundred feet length along said New Discovery vein or lode; one Beginning, for the description of| the Bonanza No. 3 lode claim, at corner No, 1. a hemlock post four inches square, four feet marked 1-1099A, with mound of earth and stone, from which said United States Location Monument No. 1212 H.C.J.C. bears north forty. one degrees forty-one minutes eas five thousand sixty-nine and six- first | as in| long, | (four hundred ten and thl-benths'mm six thousand eight hundred| hundred feet to a point from which feet| v bears degrees fifty: thousand four feet distant north seventy-five minutes west one hundred ninety-five six hundred feet to corner No. identical with corner No. 3 of said Alaska Endicott No. 3 lode claim; Thence, second course, north seventy-five degrees fiity- six minutes west one thousand five hundred feet to corner No. 3, hemlock post four jnches square, four feet long, marked 2-3 1009A, with mound of earth and stoue; Thence, third course, north fou teen degrees four minutes ea three hundred thirty-four feet to witness corner to corner No. 4, an (X) and WC. 1, 38, 4 1099A marked on hedrock 2 feet, witk mound of stone. six hundred to corner No, 4, identical with cor- ner No. 3 of said Cannon Fall lode claim; Thence, fourth south seventy-five degrees six minutes east one thousar hundred feet to corner 1 place of beginning; the the lode claim, as above dc extending one thousand five dred feet in length along said non' Fall§ No. 1 vein or lode: Beginning, for the description of Cannen Falls No. 2 lode claim corner No, 1, identical with cor No. 8 of said Cannon Falls Loc claim, from which said Un States Location Monument No. H.CJ.C. bears north sixty-seve grees twenty-six minutes thirt onds east eight thousand five 2 17 long, marked 1-2 1099A, with mound | tenths feet distant; Thence, of earth and stone, from which course, south fourteen degrees four| said United States Location Monu- minutes west three hundréd feet to| ment No, 1212, H.C.J.C. bears north|a point from which discovery bears thirty-eight degrees fifty minutes north seventy-tive degrees fifty- thirty seconds east five thousand|s minutes west eight hundred six hundred eight and two-tenths|forty feet distant; six hundred feet feet distant; Thence, first course.|to corner No. 2 identical with cor- south fourteen degrées four min-\ner No, 1 of said Alaska Endicott utes west one hundred five nnd‘No 2 lode claim; Thence, second north seventy-five degrees dred thirty-five and thre feet distant; Thence, first south fourteen degrees four utes west two hundred thirty feet to witness corner to said co ner No. 1, identical with witne: corner to corner No. 3 of said C: nonh Falls lode claim; three hun- dred feet to a point from which discovery bears north seventy-five degrees’ fifty-six minutes we ten feet distant; six ‘hundred feet to orner No. 2, identical with corner No. 3 of said Cannon Falls No, 1 lode clain ‘Thence, second cou norti seventy-five degrees fift ix minutes west eight hundred twenty-eight and fifty-seven hun- dredths feet to witness corner to corner No. 3, an (X) and W.C. 3 1099A, marked on bedrock 2x2 feet, on talus of cliff and not estab- lished; Thence, third course, north fourteen degrees four minutes cast six hundred feet to corner 4 imbed-~ an un- and re- form, on the perfect | has managed the feat of ding these specimens in sceratchable clear plastic taining not only perfect even to the minute hairs legs of a tarantula, but coloring. He has er frogs, snakes (with bared fangs). pea- cock feathers, spikes of wheat and| oats and even moths, whose deli- cate coloring would be upset by any breeze strong enough to blow the dust off their wings Don't ask me how he does it. T only know that it is too expensive | for commercialization and that not a jot of air or moisture is left in the embedded specimen, Scien- tists and medicos already are tip- ping their derbies to Dr. Sando| and promising that it won't be long until you can illustrate your The following are final scores of| important basketball games played | on the Pacific Coast last night Oregon 41; Oregon State 31 Montana 47; Washington 41. Stanford 43; Southern California| 37, Santa Clara 54; St. Mary’s 41. California 42; UCLA 32 D g NAVY OFFICE IS MOVED UPSTAIRS Lieut. Commander J. S. MacKin- ron’s branch office of the 13th Na- val District here has been moved from the third floor of the Federal Building to Room 421 in the Puhlic Roads Administration suite. The five-tenths feet intersect line four—| course. 1 of said Alaska Endicott No. 1|fifty-six minutes west one thousand lode claim; three hundred feet to|five hundred feet to corner No. 3 a point from which discovery cut|identical with corner No. 4 of said north seventy-five degrees Alaska Endicott No. 2 lode claim ix minutes west one thou- Thence, third course, north foi sand one hundred fifty feet dis-|teen degrees four minutes east six tant; six hundred feet to corner|hundred feet to corner No. 4, a| No. 2. a hemlock post four inches'hemlock post four inches square, sqare, four feet long, marked | four feet long, marked 4-1099A, 1099A, with mound of earth and with mound of earth and stone: stone; Thence, second cow; north|Thence, fourth course, south seventy-five degrees fifty-six min-|seventy-five degrees fifty-six min- utes west one thousand five hun-|utes east one thousand five hun . PRGSO 4wl ALASKA MUSEUM REPORT ISSUED NO dred feet to corner No. 1 move is one of many which is beug | *® made to make way for the Legisla- | " ture. Totals 439 485 512—1439 points. | PITTSBURGH, Jan, 18, — The Average score. Did not bowl. 15 Although a large crowd Wasb“k"Pimburgh Pirates announce that | e |ing Douglas to win, the island boys| one of their brightest hopes for 1941 | couldn't keep up the point-bagging| ._cCatcher Al Lopez—was the first “0 ouoau . So [in: the second half. | member of the team to sign for ) A Douglas opened the second half the coming season. Lopez signed at | by evening up the score at 14-all| hjs home in Tampa, Fla. but the (oumll pu“ | when Prank Cashen potted one.|terms were undisclosed. g bk it B | However, . from that point, Douglas| The Pirates, who openly pro- MEE'I"G Mo"DA [N e’ Sow. | claim their 1941 pennant ambitions, This 1s the second victory for are jubilant over the way the back- ¥ | Juneau in the three of five series stop's brainwork turned losing Lack of a quorum due to the[mr the Channel crown and Juneau| pitchers into winning pitchers last v has but to win the next game. vear, illness of Councilman E. J. (Kelly) | year, Before the main contest of the| Blake last night prevented a sched-| iz itv| €vening, Douglas and Juneau sec-| uled meeting of the Juneau c:tygmd e i ke - ik | Council. There has been no meet- | BlsiTey ju ighs | % § | played, Juneau winning the junior ing of the Council yet this year. | high 13-7 i ¢ Councilman G. Emil Krause is‘gnfine g:";f o g in Anchorage and Councilman| T ! Ralph Beistline is in Seattle. It| The Juneau High School band takes all four of the other Coun- Played during the evening, and in lmen to make a quorum. | ! Mayor Harry 1. Lucas said an- STV SRR N R | other meeting has been scheduled IN FISCAL OFFICE | for Monday night at 8 o'clock byi Miss Mildred Webster is a new em-| Which time it is expected Blake| ployee of the Piscal Control office|Will have recovered. | of the U. S. Porest Service here.| e —_— .o - | A camel has twice the cm-ryin” Empire Clussifie€s Pay! {power of an oOx. [ T g | | o . 1 Hollywood Sights And Sounds || By Rebbin Cooms —. | HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Jan. 18.—It was bound to happen sooner | or later. f A movie director has just discovered a new use for legs, one | the interim between halves of the main event, students snake-danced on the floor. Scores in the main game were as| follows: FOR BIENNIU 439 Museum, 31 Library Accessions Listed- 21,000 Visitors Juneau 3 Miller Rice Lueas McDaniel DeLonhg Murphy Bavard Pasquan Faulkner Nordling | Specimens ranging from a mount- .‘ed moose to a pair of old Russian |handcuffs excavated at Sitka are !among 439 accessions of the Terri- torial Museum during 1939-40 listed |in the biennial report of Josie White, 4 Acting Librarian and Curator. 04 ‘Library accessions total 31 for th — two years and include books and 45 pamphlets from Chirikov's Reports jof his voyage to America in 1741 'fl; to “Kayoo, the Eskimo Boy.” = amo»—acqnnna i Sa g e ckaEas Total Douglas dred feet to corner No, 3, a hem-| lock post four inches square, five feet long, marked 1, 2, 3, 4, 1099A,| with mound of earth and SU Thence, third course, | SUMNO teen degrees four minutes east six | No. 4607-A { | ' hundred feet to corner No. 4, an |IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR (X) and 1, 2, 3. 4, 1099A, mm'k@‘((i THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,| § on graywacke rock 24x8x8 inches ?‘IJ‘QFS,{SN NUMBER ONE. AT|itn" mound of stone; The | it fourth course, south seventy-five |t,;fER‘BKT[?S\\;}?f_‘;LS%fi%polzfr";‘dcgreea fifty minutes east one| | MINING AND MILLING COM-|thousand five hundred feet to cor-| ]i’ANY ’_‘ Corpatation Defendant,| R€¢ No. 1, the place of beginning;| ! s el Can%-lthe survey of the lode claim, as! \T}g:) Ps!;ff;ggngofM’%%Elc‘iNlT above described, extending one > thousand five hundred feet in | To the above-named s - . length along said Alaska Endicott | <@REBTING: No. 2 vein or lode; | | You are hereby required to ap-| e |pear in the District Court for thel Beginning, for the description of i'l‘en'nury of Alaska, First Judicial Alaska Endicott No. 3 claim, at corner No. 1, identical with corner| | Division, at Juneau, within thirty 1 1 | days after the last publication of| No. 4 of said Alaska Endicott No.| |2 lode claim, from which said| | lectures on the absent appendix with glass-imbedded proof. | Defendant, | , the place on talus of cliff and not established; Thence, fourth course, south seventy-five degrees fifty min- utes east five hundred forty-nir and five-tenths feet to witness co ner to said corner No. 4, an (X) and W.C. 4-1099A marked on bed- rock 2x2 feet, with mound of stone; feet b of beginning; the survey of the lode claim, as above described, ex- tending one thousand five hundred feet in length along said Bonanza No. 3 vein or lode; Beginning, for the description of the Bonanza No. 4 lode claim, at corner No. 1, identical with cor- ner No. 4 of said Bonanza No. 3|one thousand five hundred ode claim, from which said Unit-|corner No. 1, the place of ed States Location Monument No.'ning; the su 1212 H.C.J.C, bears north fifty- as above described extending four degrees forty minutes t| thousand five hundred feet in len five thousand nine hundred six-|along said Cannon Falls No. 2 vein teen and one-tenth feet distant; or lode; the premises therein grant- Thence, first course,’ south four-|/ed containing two hundred teen degrees four minutes west!acres and cne hundred forty-nine thirty and ninety-one-hundredths, thousandths of an acre: feet intersect line 3-4 to said Al-| That, in addition to the said aska Endicott lode clair three | above-designated lode mining hundred feet to a point from which | claims, ,the said defendant corpora- discovery bears north seventy-five|tion was the owner of record of degrees fifty-six minutes west one"‘w following described homestead, | H. cashen Visitors for the year fell off from |this summons, namely, within thirty 1ate on William Henry Bay, west of the staples of picture business. George Stevens is not concerned here with legs as the pic- United States Location Monum:m‘lhmlxand three hundred fifty feet| No. 1212 H.C.J.C. bears north fifty-|distant; six hundred feet to cor-|shore of Lynn Canal, adjacent to one degrees nine minutes thirty | ner No. 2. identfcal with corner No.|said lode mining claims, and more F. Cashen G. Wahto 6/ the 11,000-plus mark maintained |days after the 25th day of Janu- 9/ through 1637, 38 and 39 to 9,690 for ary. 1941, in case this summons is or within forty days ture business sees them ordinarily, i. e., ornamental appendages supporting pretty torsos and pretty faces and comprising, in the movie still man’'s philosophy, his surest passport to the printed page. ) Stevens is concerned with legs as drama. Tts for a scene in “Penny Serenade.” In preparation, the camera went into a pit, below the sound stage floor, so that its eye was at floor (not leg) level. Throughout the sequence. Stevens planned, it would not raise its face — and an important bit of action in the story would be told entirely by legs. You will see, in other scenes, the entire persons of Irene Dunne, Cary Grant, Edgar Buchanan and the baby, whichever is being used that day. (Stevens has twins on clal, doubling for each other, besides three other infants he has used in course of production.) “It's not a trick, not a touch,” says George, who doesn't like tricks or touches. “It's just the best way we could figure to put over the point, considering what follows. It's the scene in which Dunne and Grant think they have to give up the child they've adopted. Buchanan is their faithful friend and helper. “So we shoot from floor level. Right in front of the camera PERCY’S CAFE ® ' STOP AT PERCY'S CAFE Breakfast, Dinner or Light | Lunches | ® DELICIOUS FOOD | © POUNTAIN SERVICE © REFRESHMENTS is the baby’s teddy bear, lop-eared. Buchanan comes in, starts picking up this and other toys from the floor, so we know it's moving day. Then we see his legs by the baby's high chair, and the baby's legs being lifted. We pan along the floor to Trene, who is standing by the window looking out — drearily, of course, though we dont see her face. Then we pan to Grant, see him putting on his overcoat — just the tail of his coat shows. We're not using any dialogue, only the baby's occasional gurgling. { “Yeah, Tknow it sounds as if I'm trying to do it the hard |! way, to be ‘continental.’” I'm not for erazy camera angles for their own sake ,or just to be different. But this is a scene that could easily be mawkishly sentimental, and this approach avoids that “It's necessary, too, for another reason — the scene that fol- lows. That's where Grant has to break out emotionally, telling how it is with him and Dunne and the baby. This leg scene lets us know what's going on, and serves as a build-up for the next scene without forcing us to try to top it emotionally.” So the legs have it, and they stand a chance to become famous actors. They won't be the first legs, however, to achieve dramatic fame. Others quickly recalled: The silk-stockinged leg that dan- gled behind Gary Crant and Adolphe Menjou in a tavern scene of “A Farewell to Arms:” the stockinged, gartered, swinging leg of Miriam Hopkins in the Fredric March version of “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” — a scene that caused some censoring shears to_snip. | |B. Fleek |E. Savikko | Kirkham | Kronquist | Devon Totals i | 1! 0| 1! 0| [ 20| a‘ooocow-3 | | comorwnn ® | Stewart Is High Kegler On Elks Pins | Dr. A. W. Stewart, rolling for the 20th Century, just missed hitting 600 last night at his team split | honors with the hard rolling Alaska | Federals. { | Engnieers won three of four points | from Capitol White won three of four points from Juneau Medical Clinic. Theat tre and Snow | 1940. | published ated with pho- |after the date of its service upon The report, illustra o tographs of specimens, is dedicated | YOu. in case this summons is served 1 o gl ‘upon you personally, and answer the to the late Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff ; R e |complaint of the above named in appreciation of his 20 years of |y ainiife on file in the said Court| service as Curator of the Terr O“"Iim the above entitled action. Library and Museum, of which he! 'rpe plaintiff in said action de-| wasisuch a vital part. ‘Father, as|mands the following relief: A judg- he was affectionately called, depart-|ment and order escheating to the ed ‘this life April 3, 1940, but his|plaintiff, Territory of Alaska, the| memory still lingers around the|following described real and per- place that he loved.” onal property, to-wit: 3 8 E—ooo— — | Eleven (1) patented lode min- | : ling claims, designated as Alaska A“(HORAGE JOINS Endicott, Alaska Endicott No, 1, L Alaska Endicott No. 2. Alaska En- |dicott No. 3, Alaska Endicott No. l's' oF ROIARY \1. New Discovery, Bonanza No. 3, A 9 | Bonanza No. 4, Cannon Falls, Can- { |non Falls No. 1 and Cannon Falls (luB 'N AlASK | No. 2, more accurately designated | by the Surveyor General as Survey| X —_— |No. 1099A, in the Harris Mining D . ' 3 ' G S d | District, Alaska, bounded, described ISTrICT GOVErnor Jendas and platted as follows: | word of Formafion | 'Beginning for the description of . | Corner No. 1, a hemlock post five Bragaw President | in: Tour. fott 10 | inches square, four feet long,! | marked 1-1099A, with mound of Rotary District Governor R. Vin-| earth and stone, from which United tates Location Monument No.| seconds east six thousand hundred eighty-three and tenths feet distant; Thence eight-| first| three| 3 of said Bonanza No. 3 lode claim; | particular north X min-| Thence, seventy second ve degrees course, Lifty de bed bounded and as follows: Beginning at corner No. 1, im- course, south fourteen degrees four| utes west one thousand five hun-|practicable and not established, from minutes west three hundred to a point from which discovery| north seventy-five six minutes west twenty feet| distant: six hundred feet to corner|grees four minutes east forty-eight|distant; No, 2, identical with corner No. 3 of | the Alaska Endicott No. 2 seventy-five degrees fifty-si with corner No. 4 of said Alaska degrees | Endicott No. 3 lode claim; Thence.| forty-seven third course, north fourteen de- and thirty-seven hundredths feat feet dred feet to corner No. 3. identical! which Location Monument H.C.J.C bears north thirty-one minutes east fifteer and twenty-five hundredths c thence, meandering of William Henry lode!to witness corner to corner No. 4,!three degrees twenty-fou | claim; Thence, second course, north an (X) and W.C. 1-4 1099A marked | west two and forty-nine hun min-/on face of cliff fifteen feet high|chains, north eigh hree utes west one thousand five hun-|with mound of stone; six hundred| thirty-two minutes west ten and dred feet to corner No. 3, an (X)|feet to corner No. 4, on inacces-|two-hundredths and 2, 3, 4, 1099A marked on bed- rock 2x2 feet, with mound of| stone; Thence, third course, north| established; | south| X min-| sible cliff and not Thence, fourth course seventy-five degrees fift, chains, north seventy-one degrees for utes west three and hundredths chains, north twenty fifty- fourteen degrees four minutes east utes east one thousand five hun-|eight degrees twenty-two minutes six hundred feet to corner No. 4, aldred feet to corner No. 1, the place| west hemlock post four inches square, four feet long, marked 1, 2, 3, 4,| 1099A, with mound of earth and!tending one thousand five hundred eighty-one hundredths chains, nos of beginning; the survey of the lode claim, as above déscribed, ex-| two and ninety-seven hun- dredths chains, north fifty degr twenty-iwo minutes west two and h stone; Thence, fourth course, south|feet in length along said Bonan- | forty-two degrees thirty-eight min- seventy-five degrees [ifty-si mm-i utes east one thousand five hun-| of beginning; the survey of the lode claim, as above described, ex-| tending one thousand five hundred | feet in length along said Alaska Endicott No. 3 vein or lode; the for description |H.C.J.C. bears north sixty | Williams : |cent (Nig) Borleske of Walla Walla | Scores last night were as follows: | came north a few weeks ago to m'e-‘ Engineers sent chapters to pew Clubs at Sitka a land Fairbanks, but he remained to 168 organize another Rotary Club at 173 Anchorage as well. 119 | According to a radiogram received | teday by Dr. W. M. Whitehead, Pre- sident -of the Juneau Club, an An- chorage Rotary Club with 28 mem- bers was organized Thursday night. It will meet on Fridays at the Lido Cafe. Bob Bragaw is President and Boyd Cubbage Secretary of the new Spot Sinescue McNamara G. Wildes 21— 63 162— 531 109— 419 119—*357 481 4141370 Capitol Theatre | B. Duckworth 170 180 180— 530 Boyer 148 145 146— 439 Mrs. Duckworth 111 111 111— 333 LAERRER 436 4371302 Savings organization, 3 3— 9! In his message. Borleske praised 160 194— 501 | the work of F. E. McDermott and N. 191 161— 532 | Lester Troast of Juneau in preparing 114 214— 544 |the way for organization of the An- et !chorage Club. Totals ......... 476 528 Presentation of the charter to the 20th Century Co. |new Anchorage Club will be up to A. W. Stewart .. 235 171 192— 508 | Juneau, Borleske said. D. Kaufmann ... 231 124 143— 488 The Sitka club received its Charter Whitehead 156 183 130— 469 |10 days ago and that at Fairbanks —- —- —- ——|wsas presented by Borleske last Sat- 622 478 465—1565 urday. " e GUDBRANSON OUT ON BUSIVESS TRIP 191 156 84 93 172 172 —- —=- —- —— ' Oscar Gudbranson left aboard the ‘Totals . 516 490 4211427 | North Coast on a business trip. He Juneau Medical Clinic {will return to Juneau within the 126 128 136— 390 | next two weeks. 155 156 178— 489 | - - 166 179 162— 507 | CAL BUTLER VISITS s i o Calvin Butler, formerly with the Totals 447 463 Forest Service here, left on the “Average; did not bowl. | North Coast for the States on vaca- e % < o - !li(:‘.. Butler flew in by PAA Electra ATRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing frcm Fairbanks where he is employ- afr route rrom Seattle 1o Nome, -n]ed by the Alaskan Fire Control Ser- sale at J. B. Burforé & Co. adv 'vice. Totals Totals e 429 Alaska Federal S 147 170 156 Spot Bess Lavenik Hazel Petrich Tom Petrich 572—1576 Totals 69— 207 | 96— 443 84— 261 | 172—°516 | Spot M. Daniels Mrs. Daniels F. Riendeau Council Blanton 476—1386 1212 H.CJ.C. bears north fort eight degrees thirteen minutes t seconds east, four thousand inches square, four feet marked 2-1099A, with course, north feet to a point from covery tunnel bears north nine! claim, hundred four and five-tenths feet|With corner No. 2 of said Alaska | distant; Thence, first course, south|Endicott No. 2 lode claim, from fifty degrees fifty-two minutes west, Which said United States Loca- one thousand five hundred feet to!tion Monument No. 1212 H.C.J.C. corner No. 2, a hemlock post five bears north thirty. Jong. minutes east six thousand one hun- mound of| dred fifty-eight feet distant; Thence. earth and stone; Thence, second|first course, south fourteen degrees thirty-nine degrees eight minutes west, three hundred which dis- fifty | Beginning, 1iof the Alaska Endicott No. 4 lode| at corner No. 1, identical| six degrees thirty four minutes west three hundred feet to a point from which dis-| covery bears north seventy-five de- grees fifty-six minutes west one za No. 4 vein or lode; i Beginning, for description of the Alaska Endicott Lode Claim, at|dred feet to corner No. 1, the place‘Cflnnon Falls lode claim, at cor- ner No. 1, identical with corner No. 4 of said Bonanza No. 4 lode claim, from which said United States Location Monument No. 1212 -four de- grees three minutes east six thou- sand nine hundred eighty-five and seven-tenths feet distant; Thence, first course, south fourteen degrees) four minutes west three hundred| feet to a point from which dis-| covery bears north seventy-five d grees fifty-six minutes west an one thousand three hundred feet| distant; five hundred fifty-one and| sixty-three hundredths feet to wit- ness corner to said corner No. 1, identical with witness corner to corner No. 4 of said Bonanza No. 4 lode claim; six hundred feet to corner No, identical with corner utes west two and sixty-one hun- dredths chains, north thirty-th degrees thirty-nine minut west three and ten hundredths chains to corner No. 2; impracticable and not established, thence west one and five hundredths chains to witne: corner to said corner No. 2, a gran- ite stone 30x21x6 inches marked WC H2 CJC; ten and ninety hun- dredths chains to corner No. 3; a graywacke stone 28x14x6 inches marked H3 CJC; thence south fifty-one and eighty-three three hindredths chains to corner No. 4, a graywacke stone 28x12x8 inch marked H4 CJC; thence east thirty- four and thirty-seven hundrec cuams w corner No. 5, a graywacke stone 36x24x14 inches marked H5 CJC; thence, north thirty and ninety hundredths chains to wite ness corner to said corner No. 1, a granite rock in place 5x4x3 feet | thousand three hundred feet dis- tant; six hundred feet to corner No. five and twenty-five and thirty-|2 @& hemlock post four inches three hundredths feet to witness|square, four feet long, marked 2- corner to corner No, 3, an (X) and|1099A, with mound of earth and W.C. 3-1099A marked on cliff|stone; Thence, second course, north thirty feet high, with mound of | seventy-five degrees hrty-§ix min- earth and stone; six hundred feet|utes west one fhousand five hun- |to corner No. 3. on steep cliff and|dred feet to corner No. 3, a pine |not established; Thence, thirdjRost four inches square, five feet course, north fifty degrees fifty-|long. marked 2-3 1099A. with {two minutes east, one thousand mound of earth and stone; Thence, five hundred feet to corner No, 4, third course/ north fourteen de- |a hemlock post six inches square,| grees four minutes east six hun- | four feet long, marked 4-1099A, | dred feet to corner No. 4, identical | with mound of earth and stone; With corner No. 3 of said Alaska Thence, fourth course, south thirty-| Endicott No. 2 lode claim; Thence, nine degrees eight minutes east six|fourth course, south seventy-five hundred feet to corner No. 1, the degrees fifty-six minutes east one |place of beginning; the survey of | thousand five hundred feet to cor- [the lode claim, as above described ner No. 1, the place of beginning; extending one thousand five hun- the survey of the lode claim, as dred feet in length along said Al-|akove described, extending one | aska Endicott vein or lode; thousand five hundred feet in Beginning for the description of|length along said Alaska Endicott | the Alaska Endicott No. 1 lode|No. 4 vein or lode. | 2laim at corner No. 1, a hemlock: Beginning, for the description of | pest four inches square, four feet the New Discovery lode ciaim at long, marked 1-1099A, with mound corner No. 1, identical with corner of earth and stone, from which|No. 2 of said Alaska Endicott No. degrees fifty-two minutes east, fifty feet distant; five hundred twenty- id United States Location Monu-|3 lode claim, from which said | ment No. 1212 H.C.J.C. bears north|United States Monument No. ‘1712 Ithirty degrees twelve minutes| HC.J.C. bears north forty-eight twenty seconds east five thousand'degrees eight minutes thirty seconds above ground, marked WC H1 CJC, | forty and seventy-one hundredths chains to corner No. 1, the place of beginning, containing one hun- | dred fifty-nine and ninety-nine hundredths acres, according to the official plat of the survey of said land; together with all the build- ings thereon and/or used in con- nection therewith, including mills, stamps, mining tools, mining ma- chinery and mining equipment thereon and thereto properly be- No. 3 of said Bonanza No. 4 lode claim; Thence, second course, north seventy-five degrees fifty-sik min- utes west one thousand five hun- dred feet to corner No. 3, on in- accessible cliff and not established; Thence, third course, north four- teen degrees four minutes east six hundred feet to corner No. 4, a spruce post four inches square, four feet long, marked 4-1099A, with mound of earth and stone; Thence, ‘ourtl course, south seventy-five jegrees [ifty-six minutes east one|longing. housand five hundred feet to cor-| And in the event you fail to so ter No. 1, the place of beginning;|apnear and answer, the plaintiff the survey of the lode claim, as!Wwill take judgment against you for bove described, extending one thou-| want thereof, and will apply to the and {five hundred feet in lengih| Court for the relief demanded in dong said Cannon Falls vein or|its complaint and as hereinabove ode; | stated. Beginning, for the description of| Witness, the Honorable George F. he Cannon Falls No. 1 lode claim,| Alexander, Judge of said Court, and it corner No. 1, identical with cor-|the Seal of said Court hereunto af- ner No. 2 of said Cannon Falls|fixed, on this 30th day of Decem- lode claim, from which said United | ber, 1940. States Location Monument No. 1212 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, C.J.C. bears north sixty degrees Clerk. venty-nine minutes east seven By J. W. LEIVERS, thousand three hundred eighty- Deputy, “jve ‘and,'eight-tenths feet distant;| (SEAL) Thence, first course, south fourteen' Publication dates, Jan. 4-11-18-25, degrees four minutes west three 1941, adv,