The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 24, 1931, Page 8

PLANT POSSIBLE, SAYS ENGINEER P. R. Bradley in Annual| Report Tells of Great DP \'clopment Pl'ogl'am from Page One) (Continued ska Juneau prop- Other Groups in Program furtherance s program, e company has optioned the Hal- groups, adjacent to and is concen- ies of the Juneau and Treadwell Yukon companies have | been transferred from the Taku River to the Juneau District, where | 10-year working options have been secured on two groups of claims, covering 7,200 feet of the outcrop of the Juneau Gold Belt, adjoin- ing the Ebner group of claims on e west. It is the intention to fir e of t are satisfactory hen carry out a program of un- _ derground development work. hould this prospecting and de- ment work prove ore of sat grade and quantity, the ul- % equipment plan may include ge connection across Gasti- o] to a Douglas Island > located somewhere on the | | Setting a radical change in the order of things, Norma Terris and Lina Basquette, two noted stage and screen stars, pictured tions, Mr. Bradley said: The figures for mill during the year 1930 ar e same as for the preceding y > however, the costs per ton m 1 are somewhat lower in 1930, in spite of unusual replacements made during the year and charged direct perform- bou rty of the Alaska Juneau SUTINS e Ve Gold Mining Company.” | ‘__h“ e . In addition to this exploratory Dlugee 8 s are s mill shel (4 cgram, Mr. Bradley a nomi- | nal amount of work was done | - the West Hill group on the Terri- | tube floo torial side of the boundary in the | 9Uner acc Taku River district yaser-co ; @ new-ball mill oy the together with motor and sories; a new set cf Dctailed Report Made Mr. Bradley's re] howed in | of 12 Granby cars for coarse tail- Profit is slender, and any untoward [& il all of the local operations in | ing disposal.” | circums ance, heavily increased mine and mill. In drifts and cross-| Mr. Bradley notes there was a | higher taxes or any other; cuts there was 4,362 feet; 4,208 feet | decided of raises; 517 feet of intermediate drifts; 18 stations; 36 bull-dozing chambers; 311 feet of winzes, mak- 620 full shifts were employed at an ing a total of 13,185 feet of this | overall cost of $9.73 per man per kind of work. In addition there d was 63,072 square feet of stope arca | cut out. | The ore trammed to the mill dur- ing the year was 3924460 tons, all Metzgar Explains Method The company cording to Gen- eral Superintendent L. H. Metzgar, whose attention was directed to the of which except about 176,000 tons| Bradley report, is not floating any came from the South ore body. The | gdditional secur-iies to finance average recovery value for the year | new program. It is financing this was $1.10. The company since 1914 cost entirely within itself in a stock and to the end of 1930 has tram-|jssye plan which includes all 3,000 med an aggregate of 35,854,744 tons of jts stockholders and is satisfac- of ore to the mill having an aver-‘mry to them. age value of $.92. | "The work on the North ore body, There were 43 powder drift blasts| gescribed by Mr. Bradley, is being during the year, using 281800 steadily prosecuted, and prepara- pounds of powder; in addition, tions to launch the exploratory bulldozing consumed 1182200 work on the optioned claims are pounds, making a total powder now in progress. Camps are being consumption of .37 per ton tram- | puilt on the two groups to house med. | crews that will be put on the sur- Commenting on the mill's opera- ' face developments. I replacements | the sea-level tunnel will be driven | items as six cast steel ball |and a second mill bearings for the rolls; | a new set of riding rings and gears that we are working on a low-| for the tipples; the construction |grade ore project. The margin of | increase in the available | factor 4 labor supply throughout the year.|operation expenses, could easily up- For the entire year an average of | set the program.” {JONES on the sands at Miami Beach, where they seem to be enjoying themselves, The development program, one! of the greatest in Juneau’s recent history, as envisioned by Mr. Brad- Mr. Metzgar pointed out, is of course, dependent entirely upon the success of the explorations now under way and soon to be launched, If an ore body of sufficient size| and workable value is developed, | in accord with Mr. Bradley's statement will be constructed. “Of course, it should be realized or that adds appreciably to our WILL MAK TRIP TO WESTWARD John W. Jones, Manager of the Juneau-Young Hardware Company, will leave here on the steamship| Northwestern due in Juneau to- night on hér way from Seattle to Seward He will call at way ports to the Westward, and from Seward | he wiil travel over the Alaska Railroad to Anchorage. The pur- pose of his trip which will occupy about three weeks is to look after the wholesale and brokerage husi- ness of Carrington and Jones. Mr. Carrington will be in charg2 of the store here while Mr. Jones is away. 000000 A S —not merely a shoe but a thrilling e x p e rience which is being enjoyed daily by the increasing numbers of the smart- est women. The satis- faction of knowing that one’s shoes are unusual ///\ Jbut not conspicuous. That they are in true accord with the dictates of fashion. That they are as pleasing to the foot as to the eye. There is a Devlin’s Shoe for all occasions. A t t ractively priced Devlin’s Shoes are an economy to smart womankind. See Our Windows FIRST AND MA L RED cn%s SHOE Foot é omfor id i DEVLIN’ T I_IEUT. NOYES Daily Cross-word Puzzle ‘ACROSS Solution of Saturday's Puzzie 24. French river \ 1 l’\:l;lhllnluu r,:: 26. Flnélrs the sum s vevonts [PIRJOIVIE[SISTRIATPTETS] 57, o JUNEA“ PusT 9. Storms RIE[V(E[R[TIMTIE[R[E[TIE] 28 angry 14. Finfshed 29. Climbing 15, Grenter AN[IISIEIPIAIRIAITIE (D] plants 16, welgunt IYIE[NJETIEAIR RIA i ;l):xovrl:d'w R 1T Rate ton E(wle (s P [T MAGIEINIT] * *"Nlesander L | highly DS PIORMLIE|G|A|T|E|E]| 32 Hindu queen {Lieut. Kurstedt Is Also, & Eronoun ARABEMESA §& Smaieat Ordered to Report o resdens [PIACIATTIEIS D TEME(S :: e ""::‘"' i . Part w Here to AR.C. o Libticares [EID[IIT/SHNOIB MREIAIL [T} " o price i3 % . Other : 127, Godlike EH ClojL|TRUGIAIR| 55 Rilthy Lieutenants Harold A. Kurstedt 30. Refraintnoid [p|E|R[I [M|E|T[E[RI![T[O] ¢% Lll.rur‘y su- songs rvisors and John R. Noyes have been ord-| my°r¥i 0w [E[R]O|D|E|D JS|E[AILIE[D] s0. “Bloyele bune ered to duty with the U. 8. En-|ii. Moved nn oE[B|A[TIEMSIEICIEIDE for two™ gineer Office and the Alaska Road|,, pWheels o O i Commission relieving Lieuts. R. B.|:9. X\'emlnercdocn 61. fiha Greek g‘ gnellc ot god b5. Eccl‘elllltlclll‘ Oxreider and L. B. Kuhre whose|:> Apvointed to 64, Musty . Not 50 large wine vessel ] i 3 i il 6. Ancl - 66, D th tours of duty expire about AugustJ 2. He;nrflrn:.or s c.‘f;olsn-:eken "?r’y’"m“.’«“.‘:’. K :‘;:v, b 1. Lieuts. Kurstedt and Noyes will | Tug Phtbhe s A teey - tiioiiaisy v T leave New York on the transport| man” 9. Prophet 8. Observed 59. Girdle via Panama Canal about July 17|i! (ensumed B o DA gfigfifll 0. u‘;:;’: vege- and arrive in Juneau about the|:3 Drepe 75 Bronoan. 11 Moves growth !middle of August. Lieut. Kurstedt!| ) Snausgling 3. Transmit 12 To:gn::a'ren- gi. édalmn'an St xssdhno:v ;n tdl;:y atmthe- Engineer | ,}"i‘.\‘r‘rdv“onn % DOWN 13 Withered & s"é“":n & 0ol, Fort Humphreys, Virginia.| 4. Reside . Scent . Concelte 3. Secondhan 1 55. So b 2. Wand 22. Bof 3 Lieut. Noyes, formerly on duty with .5 Conditien 3 Dilseca fony ctuthe, Sh AMATRURS. o the Alaska Road 'Commission of | which he was Secretary and Dis-| | bursing Officer, has been serving! recently at Fort DuPont, Delaware. | It is undersotod that Mrs. Noyes| and son will accompany the Lieu- | tenant to Juneau. Mrs. Noyes was | Miss Zimmerman who is known m“ o many Juneau people. Sterling Reemployed Hawley W. Sterling, formely Su- perintendent of the Fairbanks dis- | trict, Alaska Road Commission, and |recently with the Gulf Refining| Company in South America and| the United States, has been tem- porarily reemployed by the road commission. He will be in charge of the survey of the Fairbanks- Olnes-Livengod road which has been | adopted by the Alaska Road Com- mission to supplant the Tolovana Tram over which transportation conditions have been very unsat- isfactory. Toes Are Frozen | Ross Kinney, Superintendent of | the Alaska Road <Commission at Nome, has been laid up for some time with frozen toes as a result of a trip of inspection on Seward Senate Turns Down Invitation to Participate in Fair EXEMPITON FOR THEATRES FROM BLUELAWURGED House Asked to Wipe Out Dead Letter Act—Raise | for Curator Sought Exemption of theatres and mov- ing picture houses from the opér- ation of the Territory's Sunday closing law is proposed in a meas- ure introduced in the House of | Representatives today by Mr. Fos- | ter. Another bill, by Mr. Brosius, was Introduced increasing the sal- ary paid to the Curator of the Alaska Museum to $3,600 per year. That position now pays $2,400 per year. The Sunday closing law as ap- plied to amusement houses in the Territory is a dead letter. Sunday shows are commonplace throughout Alaska. However, owners and oper- ators of such businesses are ‘liable for prosecution and, upon convie- tion, punishment for law-breaking if proceedings were initiated against them. The .House this morning passed two Senate bills, making them the first to receive approval of both houses, although a joint resolution was recently enacted and sent to the Governor. The first bill to pass was Senate Bill No. 5, by Mr. Dimond, authorizes the Treasury to accept collateral security instead of surety company bonds for Terri- torial bank deposits. The second,| Senate Bill No. 11, introduced by the late Senator Dunn, repeals Ar- ticle IX., Chapter 97, Session Laws of 1929, relative to the establish- ment of normal high schools. CUT FLOWERS Alaska will not particilate in California’s State Fair this year. This was decided today by the Senate to which the matter was re- ferred by Gov. George A. Parks. An invitation from Gov. Rolph, received by the Gov- ernor several weeks ago, was submitted to the Senate with a request for an expression of opinion. The correspon- dence was returned to the Governor today with a re- commendation that Alaska do not participate. ————— PATROLMAN | 1S LET 0UT |Slain Woman's Diary Indi- cated Police Officer “Framed Her” NEW YORK, March 24.—Patrol-| man Andrew McLaughlin, who ar-! rested Vivian Gordon on a charge that resulted in her being s tenced to a reformatory eight ye: ago,: has been dismissed from the Metropolitan Police force. Entries in Miss Gordon's diay, found after she had been strangi:d to death on February 26, insisted| McLaughiin had framed her. ———————— Trinity Cathedral Choir Recital, Sunday, March 29, 3:30 p.m. adv. A NEW SHIPMENT Plenty of Cut Flowers and potted plants for EASTER We deliver. JUNEAU FLORISTS Telephone 311 — .- Qld papers at the Emplre office. OF adv. Peninsula. Partial amputation of two toes was necessary. Latest information contained in a wire from Mr. Bauer, Assistant Superintendent at Nome, is to the effect that Mr. Kinney is doing nicely and expects to leave Nome about April 1 by plane for l-‘air-i banks, thence by rail and steam- ship to Juneau. B { Mabry’s (afe UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ATTENTION EASTERN STARS Juneau Chapter No. 7, O. E. S.,| will meet Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. Entertainment and social meet- | ing. Visiting members cordially in- R I ¢ 7 Sna Service Worthy Matron. PPY, PPy, Y FANNIE L. ROBINSON, —adv. Secretary. ; F Qod and Quality SPRING i 1 "HOME OF GREEN APPLE PIE HATS | FOR EASTER Everybody Welcome Just Received The Newest in | EXTRA SPECIAL SPUDS—Government Inspected, Extra’ Sort- ed No. 1—100 pound sack—$2.25 —Order Early— } GARNICK’S—Phone 174 Stetsons | SABIN’S “Everything in Furnish- ings for Men” | AT 48 s sor Open Evenings G . gL Ty 'MONARCH Quality Food Products | CALIFORNIA GROCERY PHONE 478 SO RO RS Loggers’ Shoes BERGMANN’S Famous and Guaranteed The BEST by TEST FINAL LIQUIDATION SALE Leader Dep’t. Stoi'e_ SALOUM’S Next to Gastinean Hotel . SPRING HOSIERY JUST ARRIVED ' BELLO HOLLOW GRINDER Gillette Razor Blade Sharpener 10-Day Free Trial Price, $3.75 The Home of Gotham Gold Stripe Hosiery “Sordons Juneau Drug Company Free DeH\}ay Phone 88 | Post Office Substation - Neo. 1 e BUY.TWO TUBES OF PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE FOR $1.00 i Then mail the empty cartons to the Pepsodent Ce., Chicago, | and receive from them a full size $1.00 bottle of Pepsodent | Antiseptic FREE Butler, Mauro Drug Co. “When We Sell 1t—It’s ht” TELEPHONE 134 E DELIVER Express Money Orders March Canned Food Event QUALITY-SERVICE VALUE-PLUS GEORGE BROTHERS ¥ TELEPHONES 92—95 Five Fast Deliveries “Purveyors to Particular People’ .