120 Attend The
All Alaska Pro
duets Dinner
_
(Continued From Page One)
as possible for the betterment of
Northwestern Alaska. The meet- i
ing tonight was called in order to
assist and give suggestions to our
Representatives and Senators
who will soon be leaving for leg
islative duty.
Going into the native problem,
some people say to let the govern
ment take care of them, but that
is our duty as well. We should,
have them in our membership,
but as it is with the Board of the
Fair, supposedly to be seven,
only six function. The native
does not really want to or know
how to act and it is up to us to
look after him. Two years ago,
after the Legislature met, a cer
tain amount of money was ap
propriated for a survey and it
was found that more than ever
it was our problem to look after
them, as tuberculosis had not
only affected the natives but was
spreading to the white children.
It is for our own protection to
look after them and is for our
protection that a five pointed pro
gram should be followed out. Sev
pral Juneau officials who have
ocxme to Nome and have discuss
ed the subject agree that some
thing of the nature should be
done.
1. Sanitation is the first step to
be followed out as nothing can
be checked until the natives real
ize that the germs live in filth.
We need a sanitarium here to
tjike care of the sick ones and
Jceep from spreading the tubur
cular germ any further.
2- The housing conditions of
the natives should be remedied.
This could be done through or
ganization and form a reserva
tion such as they do in other
parts of the country. The natives
could pay off the expense in twen
ty years and we could in this
Vay protect ourselves.
3. The native must have a wax
of making a living. We must cre
ate jobs for him. The local in
dustries are doing all they can to
help him. The U. S. S. R. & M.
Co. are employing more and
SALES
Every Month in the Year
Auction Sales Dates
1938
December 14
SPECIAL SALES HELD ON
REQUEST OF SHIPPERS
Advances will be made as
usual when requested.
Transferred by telegraph
If Desired
The Seattle Fur Exchange
Seattle, Wash.
1008 Western Avenue
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the latest news by subscribing
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more of the race and having
themwork late in the fall. The
lighterage company also gives
the boys a chance. Every dollar
| that is given to the native in turn
helps the local merchants. The
Reindeer industry should be
built up at Nome and a market
| created out of Nome and not out
j of Seattle. At present, the nr ice
of reindeer meat in Seattle is
| two cents less than the price in
1 Nome. This condition should be
altered so that the native can
benefit through the local market.
If the market was at Nome in
stead of Seattle, great benefits
and profits could be derived
from the by-products.
4. The Office of Indian Affairs
School at Nome is inadequate
for the natives to make the most
out of their industrial side of
life. The school capacity should
be doubled and the most up-to
date methods of using the by
products of the reindeer industry
should be taught to the younger
generation.
5. One of the most important
questions that we must protect
the natives against, is the liquor
problem. The grand jury each
year has called attention to the
fact that the natives cannot pro
tect themselves and if is up to
us to help them.
Aviation
Mr. Hank Miller called atten
tion to the fact that the Aviation
Committee is earnestly working
for the betterment of air travel
in this section and called on Mr.
Hans Mirow for a few remarks.
He stated that since 1929 great
strides have been made in the
Territory along aviation lines.
He showed through comparison
that the increase in 1933 from
1929 was twenty times the mile
age, 23 times the passengers, and
70 times the freight. These fig
ures cover only a six months
period. He stated that the avia
tion business on Seward Penin
sula is a quarter of a million
dollars industry and that twen
ty six persons are employed in
Northwestern Alaska the year
round. Seven-eights of the
freight carried is mining equip
ment and supplies. If there were
more landing fie|ds it would be
better for the miners. Since the
first of June, forty three major
airplane accidents have occurred
in the Territory and 92% of
them were due to poor landing
conditions. We need improve
ments on our own field at Nome
and new fields built where the
miners are operating.
Roads
Mr. Code, speaking on roads,
stated that not all the freight
could be carried into the Kougar
ok by plane, and that if the road
could be completed to Taylor, it
would cut the freight expense in
half for many of the operators in
that section. He stated that there
are only twenty-four miles to
complete the road to Taylor at
an estimated cost of $130,000. We
have had requests for roads to
Council, Dime Creek, and Tel
ler, but if we concentrate on a
road to the Kougarok as far as
Taylor and Fox Bar it will be a
i great benefit to Nome and Se
| Ward Peninsula.
Mining
Mr. Aben Shallit, speaking on
mining explained that only bet
ter and bigger mining operations
could be carried on where it is
possible to get freight and this
only ties up with the aviation
and road question. By the use of
mechanical means, more ground
may be worked that has never
been worked before, but in or
der to do this, better transport
ation means must be secured to
carry the machinery and sup
plies to the out-of-town miners.
, Health and Sanitation
’j Mr. Harry Hagen, Chairman of
j the Health Committee brought
up the seriousness of the tpbur
cular question and stated that
either the Legislature or the
Bureau of Indian Affairs should
take steps to establish a Sani
tarium at Nome or at least in the
Second Division. Establishing a
health resort at the Serpentine
Springs would be a wonderful
thing for this section. This ques
tion was brought up several
years ago but transportation con
ditions were so bad that it was
impossible to reach the place but
now with airplanes it is possible
to ge there in thirty five minutes
against four or five days by dog
team. The water is to be analyz
ed for medicinal purposes before
going into further details.
Guests of Honor
Chairman Moreom then called
on the guests of honor for the
evening for a few remarks.
Mr. Sullivan stated that the
Legislative Committee was just
created a few months ago for the
purpose of helping the Repres
entatives and Senators to gain
points to help this district, and
that he personally was taking ev
erything in by being a better lis
tener than a speaker.
Mr. O. D. Cochran, represent
ing the Territorial Chamber of
Commerce stated that it was
highly proper to hold such a
meeting to indicate to the legis
lators what the will of the dis
tinct really is. He also stated that
he was in sympathy with the five
pointed plan for the protection
of the native population brought
out by Mr. Polet, especially the
liquor question, stating that the
time has come when we shall
have to place the sale of liquor
under the direct control of the
Territory and create a Territorial
Dispensary where liquor can be
purchased if the person has a per
mit. Referring to aviation, he
stated that we should have ade
quate means of communication
where we can get the weather
reports regularly and that roads
were equally essential as landing
fields.
Mr. Howard Lyng stated that
he was glad to be present and
that it was the first time in seven
years that he had seen such an
attendance and interest in the
Chamber of Commerce. He also
stated that he felt sure that all
the legislators would stick to
gether especially on matters of
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that MAURICE KELUJIER has
been appointed by the Probate
Court, fqr the Cape Nome Pre
cinct, Territory of Alaska, Ad
ministrator of the estate exf
James Kelliher, deceased, and all
persons having claims against
the said estate are required to
present the same, with proper
vouchers, within six months
from the date of this notice to
the undersigned administrator in
the City of Nome, Territory of
Alaska.
Dated this, the 28th day of Oc
tober, 1938.
Maurice Kelliher
Administrator of the
estate of James Kelli
her, deceased.
Publish Oct.28*Nov.4.11,18,1938
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
i
In the Probate Court in and for;
the Wade Hampton Precinct,1
Fortuna Ledge, Second Div- ]
ision, Territory of Alaska.
In the Matter of the Estate of
FRED H. KRUGER, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that by order of the Probate
Court of the Wade Hampton Pre
cinct, Alaska, the undersigned
have been appointed executors
with will attached of the Estate
of Fred H. Kruger, deceased. All
persons having claims against
said estate shall present them
with proper vouchers attached,
within six months from the date
I of first publication of this no
tice, to the undersigned execut
I ors at Anvik, Alaska.
Dated this, the 28th day of Oc
' tober. 1928.
W. C. Chase and
Henry H. Chapman
Executors with will
attached of the Estate
of Fred H. Kruger, at
Anvik, Alaska.
Publiish Oct.28.Nov.4.11,18.1938
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that MARGUERITE C. CALKINS
has been appointed by the Pro
bate Court, for the Cape Nome
Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Ad
mirlistratrix of the estate of
! Charles L. Calkins, deceased, and
, all persons having claims against
the said estate are required to
present the same, with proper
: vouchers, within six months
from the date of this notice to
the undersigned administratrix
in the City of Nome, Territory of
Alaska.
Dated this, the 28th day of Oc
tober, 1938.
Marguerite C Calkins
Administratrix of the
Estate of Charles L.
Calkins, deceased.
Publish, Oct. 28, Nov. 4,11,18,1938
vita! interest to the Second Div
ision.
Mi. Garnet Martin stated that
the previous speakers have cov
ere I everything that he might
have had to say. As the meeting
was called for the benefit of re
ceding suggestions offered, it
will be a big help to go to Jun
eau and do justice to our dis
trict.
President Guy Mish, as Presi
dent of the Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce thanked
everyone for the interest shown
by the large attendance at the din
ner. After which Toastmaster
Morcom brought the successful
affair to a close with a rousing
cheer and applause for the three
sourdough women who prepared
the dinner and also to the mem
bers of the Home Economics
Class of Miss Alice Thompson,
who served the dinner as a class
project.
Telegraphic Briefs
CHICAGO, Nov. 11 (>P)-John
J “Bathhouse” Coughlin, seven
ty eight year old politician and
alderman for the first ward for
nearly half a cenutry died here
of pneumonia.
THE KEGOAYAH KOZGA
Lending Library. Is located al
Polet’s Branch Store. Book ren
tal ten cents a week.
yyrr ■ » %
11111 fi ■ al illy
ii'lllllPQIIfllllJ
I^CAMS AMO
PgCSSEV
AT THE
SAAAE TIAAE"
w
If there is an anonymous vitamin in
i range juice this device should ex
tract it for what tin* fruit doesn't
I '.ve up under pressure it's hound
I i under a simultaneous rotary ino
llon. A new type of worm ratchet
In the juicer makes it a reamer ns
well as a presser.
DREAM THEATRE
IOO% TALKING PICTURES
ONE SHOW: FRIDAY, 7:30 P.M. Adm. 55c & 25*
W.C. FIELDS
IN
“POPPY”
with ROCHELLE HUDSON
The Greatest Laugh Show on Earth
also LAUREL & HARDY in “LIVE GHOST"
and “TWO LITTLE LAMBS"
ONE SHOW SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. Adm. 55* & 85*
“M A Y TI M E”
with JEANETTE MacDONALD & NELSON EDDY
The Best Picture These Stars Ever Made
and “GOING PLACES"
TWO SHOWS: SUNDAY 7:15 & 9. Adm. 55* & 25*
“THREE CHEERS FOR LOVE”
with ELEANORE WHITNEY, WILLIAM FRAWLEY
* ■' - »
and ROBERT CUMMINGS
GIRLS, GAGS, MUSIC, ROMANCE AND GAYETY
also “MEET THE PROFESSOR"
apd “STRANGER THAN FICTION"
!_
I
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To C. ROOSEVELT, JOE
HAN AKA, HECTOR LAURIN.
and EMIL LAURIN as Guardian
| of ithe Estate of Hector Laurin,
an insane person, and to your
and each of your heirs, repres
entatives and assigns:
You and each of you are here-:
by notified that the undersigned
Jerry Sullivan has expended in:
work and labor performed, im-1
provements made and money, for
each of the annual labor years
commencing with the year end
ing July 1, 1931. and ending July
1, 1938, the sum of $200, on that
certain placer mining claim lo
cated and described as the “OLD
DREDGE ASSOCIATION" sit
uated on the Kougarok River in
the Kougarok section of the Cape
Nome Mining and Recording
Precinct, Second Division. Terri
tory of Alaska, the location no
tice of which is of record in the
the Oflice of the Recorded for the
' said Precinct in Volume 90. at
page 133 thereof, of the “Kou
garok Records” in said oflice,
said expenditures being made in
order to hold said claim under
the provisions of the Law.- of the
United States and the Tt rritory
of Alaska, and being of the
amount required by said 1 ,vs to
be done each of said ye rs on
said claim ito hold the same t'rc .n
July 1, 1930, to date of this not
ice.
And you and each of you are
further notified that kf within 90
days from the completion of the
publication hereof, said publica
tion being for a period of 90
days, you fail or refuse to con
tribute to the undersigned Jerry
Sullivan your proportionate
share of such expenditures, as a
co-owner, your interest in said
placer mining claim will become
the property of the undersigned
Jerry Sullivan, your co-owner,
who has made such required ex
penditures.
Dated at Nome. Alaska, this
lltn day cf November, 1938.
Jerry Sullivan
. Co-Owner
Publish Nov. 11, 18. 25. Dec. 2, 9.
16. 23, 30, 1938. Jan. 6. 13, 20. 27,
Feb, 3, 1930_
33 IS COUNT FOR MULE COMBINE used in wheat fields of 800-acre Dewey Drum
heller farm near Walla, Walla, Wash., and a lone driver handles the one set of reins.