The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 5, 1930, Page 8

e S e e MINERALAREAS T0 BE COVERED BY GEOLOGISTS Six Parties in Local Field This Year by Geo- logical Survey be in the this summer, Chief Alas- ding to an de by the The proj- and re- topo- exploratory and 1 ¥ the north, and more aminations of c mineral commc R. H H. Moffit d and J. B. M ge of the work. Southeast South - Central, Southwestern and Interior Alaska districts will be visited. Southeast Alaska Work In Southeast Alaska a topographic party, in charge of Mr. Sargent, is continuing the aerial mapping of parts of the region adjacent to Ketchikan. The field work of this party will be much facilitated by the use of picture of that tract taken from airplanes by the Navy Department at the request of the Interior Department and the De- partment of Agriculture. The com- plete photographing of Southeast Alaska by the expeditions has Stewart, F. ps, Gerald Models from $2.75 to $7.50 Leader Dep’t. Store GEORGE BROTHERS H. R. SHEPARD l | & SON, Inc. | GENERAL INSURANCE | } “Absolute Security” Valentine Building , Elkays Fly Kill Guaranteed Killer of Flies, Moths, Mosquitoes BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. free Delivery Phone 134 WHEN WE SELL IT T8 BIGHT Express Money Ordery R et logic parties—one in charge of Mr.|reconnaisance party in charge of . o Moffit and one in charge of Mr. Mr. Mertie, will conduct surveys in| 4 5 % |7 [ / Capps—will study mineral deposits |the unmapped tract lying north of ///% i in the v of the Alaska Rail- the Yukon and south of the Por- y// 7//7 7 o road, especially those that appear|cupine River, adjacent to the in- //% //% B * THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1930. ' | furnished the Geological Survev with nearly 50,000 pictures whicn road, as far as time and other| conditions permit. 1 In Southwestern Alaska & topo- Daily Cross-word Puzzle |will serve as the basis for com- piling drainage maps of that re-(graphic exploratory and reconnais- G i = + ¥ o - 3 ACROSS Solution rday's Puzzle 8. Closed ear gion, These pictures will be work- | sz party in charge of Mr.! o Feiio g SfYesterday byt snfgrend ed up into preliminary maps as|Fitzgerald 11 conduct surveys in to ua much rapidly as funds and personnel pl‘l‘-!lhe 12 apped tract north of | 6. Serpents ITITIS] 10 A ton of | mit, and then parties on the ground Nusha and Dillingham. This 9 Hold back 11. Unmarried will complete the topographic map- |project is undertaken primarily to 12. Noticed woman’s title | rvey . 7% v -d. 18 Itallan colns 17. Afresh ping. The surveys made by Mr. obtain general informatién regard- 15, Mpasins. Wl 19, Act Sargent this summer will complete!ing this tr: d to determine M‘ Chief :; g;:;::;d a tract of about 2,000 square miles|the best of carrying on yg precedes in $5. European finch th has thus been in course of [further surveys there. Little is date 26. ‘n::'x’r: into o ey for the last several years, known regarding the potential min- ;; 'A"fllrtn‘"" 28, And: French 5 i Y . Parts o 20, Shortl | er projec. in Southeast Al- eral resources of this tract, but 720108 0 M::k:l will consist of mineral in- near-by ions are known to be g1, Ralirond | vestigations in the newly discovered |mineralized, and there is strong 50 ;:"”"" "Jode areas in the vicinity of Taku|basis for believing that the unsur- 35 SCeERuly g 3t Take owt River, east of Juneau. This work veved area may also hold valuable gy, i 1 e will be assigned to B. D. Stewar[,‘“’m”f‘l deposits. If the results of g5, Restrain 80. Transgressed |this exploratory survey afford prom- Cardinal divine law Supervising Mining Engineer, whose 31. FEvening headquarters are at Juneau. If |ising indications, it is probable Lha!.‘. Had the DOWN time permits Mr. Stewart will also/the Geological Survey will under- L Rum of tree " o 3 . Born carry on general studies of min-|take extensive topographic and geo- | g 3 Woman's eralization in the Juneau and Chi- 1“?““ Investigations. ib The NGES ANy % . Denranien ot chagof regions. the near future. reredulity Tropleal forest 5. European o LI Twi ailr Mertie on Yuk vine mountains 3 ines Two Railroad Parties i : s - | 48. Footless 59, Amerlean 6. Knight's title 52. Label In South-Central Alaska two geo-| In the Yukon region a geologic| 48, Man: ecollog. socialist 7. Made ready 53. Type squares to hold promise of being productive |ternational boundary. This is a| of tonnage for the road. Much of large tract, and only a small part; the time of the Moffitt party will|of it can be visited during the be spent in the Kantishna region, coming field season. so that Mr. where lodes of silver, lead, gold,|Mertie’s main object will be to pro- and other metals have long been cure general information as a basis | known, but sometime will be de- for plans for more comprehensive! voted .to special geologic problems sSurveys in succeeding years This of significance to the railroad. The |region is not known to be min-| principal work of the Capps party [eralized, but there are indications will consist of surveys in the vi- that mineral deposits may occur cinity of Broad Pass and at the|there, and as it lies so close to the head of the Chulitna River, where |Yukon, which forms an easy ave- mir lized areas have long been nue of transportation, a reconnais- known but have not heretofore been isance to determine its real char- fully studied. The two parties will |acter seems well justified. Previous also conduct surveys in other min- surveys near the border of this re-‘; ing camps adjacent to the rail- | glon seem to indicate that it prob-| - — - |ably contains one of the most com- |plete Paleozoic sections that can be found anywhere in Alaska and| one that has suffered only a rela- | tively slight amount of metamor-| phism, so that this project ho!ds; good promise of yielding definite| geologic information that will be, pertinent to the study of the geo-| logy of the entire central part or] g Alaska. T:'“‘Zil&“ffi"'k”‘"'“ll"'"““ | W. Loveridge and Assistant Reglon- | will go to Craig and after that to o askan geologist Will|g) morester M. L. Merritt, left to- | Ketchikan. They will be absent carry on general studies of recent | iiiiAral AeyAlopmishis An) cebtatn or,CiTra ko semncr SRERERIG: | from Juneay 30 oF D) CATR: E il o L 2 ’) o N AN did EN for Petersburg. They expect to| —e,———— the mining dj i Termm","“w“’;”l‘ff: ;?x;mifih;zth"e}:scover most of the southern end of NOTICE ing fact’s‘ essential to preparing thew"he district before returning here.| The “Amy” sails Friday, June | They will be met at Petersburg ‘Gth, for Taku River points with énnual statistical canvass and' maintaining a general administra- tive oversight of the Geological Survey's work in Alaska. Detailed ¢ plans for this work can not be stated at this time. as they will necessarily be dependent upon field conditions and the time available for such studies. by Ranger Archbold and accompany | passengers, mail and freight. adv. Men’s Packard Oxfords in Black Calf $7.50 per pair J. M. SALOUM FRONT STREET |LOVERIDGE LEAVES | WITH MERRITT FOR [ 30-DAY INSPECTION To launch a study of field oper- | ations of the United States Forest Our Imported Scandinavian Foods Have Arrived Rubber ‘ Footwear — leave nothing s b danivad : SARDINES, priced from 10c to ... 25¢ 0 De aesire Heavy work and sportin . Y . \ g boots and pacs. One piecge ; DELIKATESSBREAD, a rich flaky o iheic e fo top. Crepe sole pacs. : Rye Krisp, carton ... 45¢ their foundation garment. Cleated soles miners’ |, s tractiye modelssienifcally pacs. || NORMANNA CHEESE, creamy and L:g{gt ;v“;’y [;:‘}fijgfm:,a :‘dhE ‘;}; ;2$>:: e o well cured, pound ... 50¢ uty of your figure ai sport boots. | fit of your frock. Ebony sole U. S. work | PRIMULA CHEESE, three varieties in Formfit Girdleieres gently mold bt ‘ package 40¢ and correct as they beautify. Wl 0 dhoss Fubbers. Sigr e i GENUINE SCANDINAVIAN LICORICE | DROPS; package -..c.ccocoeeceeeeucninnnne... 15¢ SABIN’S | C. 0. SABIN, Prop. CRAB MEAT in 1-4 size cans GARNICK’S-~Phone 174 s — = $450.00 We Are Authorized Birchiield FULL AUTOMATIC De sh STEEL HEATING OIL BURNER foe BOILERS il e AMERICAN RADIATOR CO. . wirking coder vt oe STANDARD SANITARY MFG, co. | Save 48 percent in Fuel barrel tank CRANE CO. Easy Payment Plan for PLUMBING and HEATING OPEN EVENINGS Direct from factory to Absolutely Guaranteed you. Ask for prices. Let us show you some of t!lese burners in op- Small payment down—balance in 12, 24 Ry eration— or 36 monthly payments HART Noiseless TRANE CONCEALED RADIATORS NEWELL No Radio Interference Save Money Save Room OIL BURNERS Simple Safe 20 barrel Fuel Oil Tanks—$100.00 each LR S 2t bty Cement and Glazed EVERYTHING RICE & AHLERS CO. Clay Sewer Pipe IN PLUMBING, HEATING, SHEET METAL Fire Clay Fire Brick “We Tell You in Advance What Job Will Cost” * ! Sheet Metal Asbestos Pipe Covering | Service in this region, Inspector E.|him over his district. Later thelv" E LOOK FOR ' The Irros Company = boat, P. M. L. No. 8, Engineer Wil- NOTICE | liam Robertson. I ha 1 ve arranged with A. J. For4 The party planned but one %P |rest to distribute RAWLEIGH prod southbound, at Wrangell, where a |qucts until my return. Should cus, constable will be picked up. Later |tomers need goods before he calls this summer, Inspector Spiller ex- |upon you, please telephone 770 twc¢ pects to visit here, enroute to Atlin (long and one short ring. on a regular inspection trip. —adv. J. A. THIBODEAU. Try the Five oClock Dinner| Max Factor's Toilet Preparations Speeials at Mabry’s. —adv |at Juneau Drug Co. \ NEW BRUNSWICK TOWN HAS FIRE ST. ANDREWS, New Brunswick, June 5.—Five residences and four stores were burned and fifteen oth- ers partially destroyed of damaged by a fire which threatened the en- tire community, last night. The damage is in excess of $75,- 000. Fourteen other buildings were afire at the same time but the damage was confined to roofs. BRITISH COLUMBIA OFFICIALS RETURN TO PRINCE RUPERT After spending a short time here and at the Provincial Police sta- tion at Tulsequah, on the Taku River, Inspector William Spiller of the British Columbia Provincial Police force, Constable Olson and Game Warden E. Martin, left at 8 a.m. today on their return trip to headquarters at Prince Rupert. They are traveling on the official i L . 4 For PROSPECTORS and CAMPERS Granulated Potatags, per tin ... Granulated Soup Vegetables, tin ... Evaporated Sliced Onions, tin Dried Eggs, tin GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 Five ‘Fast Deliveries —| A, l ¢Crushy” doesn’t'permit thirst. He quenches it at every opportunity—scientifically; drowns it in an ice-cold bev- | erage made from the juiciest tree-ripened ; oranges converted whole into a drink of golden | joy. All the sun-rich juice . . all the zestful flavor of the peel . . all the healthful goodness of the pulp . . mixed with a dash of sugar, citrus fruit acid for tang, pure food color and sparkling water. Got a thirst? Leave it to ‘“Crushy.” Find him at all stands and fountains. Just say nd stores —at ands and in the “‘Krinkly” bottle Orange-Crush NEVER confuse Orange-Crush with “pop” or merely orange-flavored drinks. Above all, never confuse any other orange drink with Orange-Crush —Orange-Crush contains the juice § | A LIMITED NUMBER OF BOTTLES of this new drink will be given away as samples with an order of goods from your favorite grocer or confectioner FRIDAY, JUNE 6TH, ONLY -- NO FOOLIN This is absolutely the best orange 1'ink ever embraced by a bottle, ocder it by the case—drink it before breakfast—drink it before you retire for the day. THE ANNOUNCEMENT ON HIRES ROOT BEER —— (The King of Root Beers) —— IN THE NEAR FUTURE r Soda Waters Made Their Way by the Way They Are Made “IF BETTER BEVERAGES ARE MADE—WE WILL MAKE THEM” (Courtesy General Motors Co., on Buick automobiles)