The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, June 28, 1940, Page 5

KENSINGTON LODES NEAR DEVELOPING Deal Madevg(‘)perate Old Mine - 400-Ton Ball Mill Proposed If war conditions do not cause unexpected changes in plans, the| old Kensington-Comet mining prop- erties at Berners Bay on Lynn Canal will be cpened for operation before the end of the year, it was revealed today by mining engineer James E. Moore Moore, representing Kressly and Campbell of Seastle, returned yes- terday from ore samples for metallurgical tests to determine the type of milling system to be installed should pres- ent plans of operation go through. Kressly and Campbell, who are heavily interested in a number of mines on the Pacific coast, have secured gn option from L. B. Trites, for the Kensington-Comet proper- ties and plan to get work started this summer on construction of a diesel electric power plant, a 400- ton ball mill and housinz accom- modations Moore was accompanied by Leroy Hassenstab, another mining engin- cer, and Rex Early, well known Ju- jeau man who will be master me- ‘hanic and construction superin- cendent for the new company. The thres plan to sail south Sun- vay and will return in about thirty days to begin construction work if uanexpected developments do not oc- SHURFINE and TASTEWELL PRODUCTS 3——FREE DELIVERIES——-3 Our Store Is as Close as Your Phone—SHOP EARLY " THE'PRICE 18 ‘NWOT EVERY THIENG'' Fast Clean Economical General Electric Calrod Units the Kensington with| properties were consolidated by the Hayden-Stone interests who com- pleted a 5000-foot prospect tunnel| and laid plans for a 500-ton mill, which plans evidently fell threugh in the shadow of war. Meanwhile, development work on the Belgian owned Jualin properties in the same area, are awaiting set- tlement of European troubles while | ‘Bv]man geologist-engineer H. Pon- |cin continues his studies at the | mine and waits for information from home. Should eithrer the Jualin or the Kensington properties be developed anew, it will be the largest develop- | ment in Southeast Alaska mining in |a score of yenr< GEOLOGIST IN ; | FROM YAKOBI Dr. John Reed, geologist with the U. S. Geological Survey, came in| | from Yakobi Island last night |aboard the motorship Highway to spend a few days here clearing up | work in connection with the waning fiscal year. With Reed is John Dorr, assist- ant in field studies of the Yakobi | Island nickel deposits. The Yakobi studies are being made under the Government appro- | priations for study of all essential war minerals in the United States and possessions. A guest at the Juneau Hotel, Dr Reed will return to Yakobi Sun- day. INORDHOUSE REMAINS WILL BE SHIPPED SOUTH FOR BURIAL The remains of Harold M. Nord- house, young seaman who was drowned Tuesday night when he leaped from the bridge of the Coast GENERAL ELECTRIC $95,00 Alaska Eleetrie Light and Power Co. PHONE 616 SEATTLE'S STREAK 1S Wins His | 10th Game (U_I__SHORT‘ 'Bill Lee Galns Question- {Homer Wins for Oakland- able Distinction by Losing 10 Confests Newsome geles Are Victors Sacramento, Los An- | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1940. GirlsPlan | Air (ruise Of Alaska Will Fly small Plane Over| Gold Rush Trail and | on to Barrow ' (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) The Seattle Rainier’s eight-game winning streak was checked night by San Diego as Byron Humphrey pitched a smart game (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS) Buck Newsome, helped aiong with homers by Charley Gehringer and Hank Greenberg, pitched the De- troit Tigers to a victory over the St. Louis Browns yesterday. It was newsome's tenth straight triumph. Gains Distinction Brooklyn took the final game of | the series from the Chicago Cubs| as Bill Lee gained the questionable |the ninth inning, by second base- distinction of losing ten decisions.|man Luby, gave Oakland a victory Billy Rogell hit a homer with thejover Hollywood last night. bases loaded. Beavers Beaten Phillies Shutout The Sacramento Senators, backed two Rainier hurlers, and Paul Gregory. Homer Wins Game A homer, with two men out in Hal Schumacher shut out the|up Tony Freitas' pitching and with Phillies yesterday with three sin-|timely hitting defeated Portland. sles as the Giants pounded two 3-Run Rally Wins Los Angeles staged a three-run rally in the tenth inning last night to defeat San Francisco. cwirlers for 15 hits and a victory. e Home Run Ball Is Still Aloft , GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League Sacramento 4; Portland 1. Oakland 5; Hollywood 4. San Diego 5; Seattle 2. Los Angeles 6; San Francisco 3. m:‘h:s:mk]\o;\z; run ball hasn't hit| National League Brooklyn 5; Chicago 4. Last night, at a meeting of Gas- New York 7: Philadelphia 0. tineau Channel Baseball League of- ficials with two local lawyers, the, matter was again brought up for| discussion in seeking a ruling as American League Detroit 2; St. Louis 1. STANDING OF THE CLUBS last | {of ball. The Padres got 16 hits off | Les Webber | As lost as Sally Rand without :1E bubble or a feather, two charming flying Misses arrived in Juneau last | night with their Piper sportplane following them by boat and their vacation by wings in the Great North having devolved into tiffs | {with the Canadian Government for lack of permission to fly through dominicn country and disappoint- | ment in mountainous Southeast | Alaska and its lack of wheel land- | ing facilities One .is brunette Alma Heflin, in| publicity for the Piper plane people | in Lockhaven, Pa. The other | her friend and copilot, blonde Mar- | | garet McQuinn of Milwaukee. | They flew out from Lockhaven | across the nation to Seattle, |ed their wings and shipped | Ketchikan after Canadian officials | had refused them permission to fly | to Alaska over *Canadian soil crat- for | Arriving in Ketchikan, the girls found more cause for grief when | they were adviced there was no| landing field for their wheel-| equipped ship. Flying in with Herb Munter last night to await arrival of their plane on the Denali tomorrow, Miss Heflin and Miss MecQuinn bumped into their old friend, Devon Francis, Associated Press aviation . Especially for the 4th! SKIPPER SPORT Slll]{TS B M STYLED BY WILSON BROS. A VERY SPECIAL GROUP of jaunty, wearable, smartly styled SPORT SHIRTS for your fun on the FOURTH and all-year-around comfort. ATTRACTIVELY LOW PRICED 1.00 1.95 2.95 "In and Outers" Coat Styles Pull Overs All Sizes W m and ther'e "TOPS" Ci new colors . . . Nic t it a en nice to YOU CAN USE SEV- E LOW PRI Behrends Co. MEN’S SHoOP contact tour of the Territory lur the Washington offices. “It's a grand country,” clared, she de- Standard of Quality! Our Prices Are Seattle Prices! “but I feel like I've ljved | 4 her all of my life.” lon the Mendenhall Range and all ~ SHOOT, SUNDAY The Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club will hold a shoot Sunday morning interested riflemen, club members or not, are invited to attend, it was announced today. A truck will leave the Federal Building at 9 o'clock Sunday morn- ing. | i ———— i Empire classifieds bring results. mmm ESKIM 0 HANDICRAFT CARVED IVORY CURIOS MODELS—MOCCASINS MITTENS—MUKLUKS FUR JACKETS and PARKAS We deal direct with the Eskimos of King,Diomede and St. Lawrence Islands Wales, Shismaref and Nome. Send for Our Catalog Dealers please write for Tarms. A.POLET NOME Established 1900 'BRINGING UP FATHER PARDON ME-MR. JIGGS- YOU KNOW ALL THE ANSWERS- SO WHY ASK ME ANYTHING? PLEASE-DADDY- I'M READING - TALK TO HUBBY- 1 KNOW ARE SUI TO GO ON A TOUR OF THE CITY = -BUT WE PPOSED /W] 7 ~/ ’ WELL- IT'S A CINCH 2 WHO THE CITY WILL GIT ALONG WITHOUT E SEEIN' IT — B, 1S LEADIN' HE’ S A BROOKLYN DANDY NOW_pig things are expected of Joe Medwick (above) now that the former Cardi- nals’ outfielder has been sold to the Brooklyn Dodgers, along with Pitcher Curt Davis. The deal puts Medwick under the wing of his friend and former team-mate, Leo Durocher. Joe batted 1934 World Series, never has hit under .3 By GEORGE McMANUS WELL- | WONDER 379 in 00 in his career. - IN THE NATIONAL tor. | The Cook Inlet Parish, Albert J. Clements, address, Seldovia, Alas- ka, The Torbet. The Shumagin Island Parish, Os- car Olsen, address, Unga, Alaska. | The Unalaska Mission, J. Dean | King, Superintendent and Pastor. | Other institutions, Maynard Col- {umbus Hospital at Nome, Dr. | Thomas Morcum, Superintendent; |Seward General Hospital, Eliza- |beth J. Geijsbeck, Superintendent; | The Jessie Lee Home at Seward, Harold C. Newton, Superintendent. | Organize Mission ‘ Dr. Torbet announces that the| | Alaska Mission will be definitély | organized in 1941 and that at this| session the Mission will probably | adopt a policy to meet in some place | to be selected, in biennial sessions, | The Alaska Mission now belongs to ,the Portland area, but is not con- nected with any annual conference. In the union of the Methodist Episcopal Church, the Methodist | Episcopal Church of the South and | the Methodist Protestant Church, the uniting conference decided that the name of the Church should be jMeumm\L Church. | The Methodist Church in America is now divided into six jurisdictional conferences and Alaska belongs to the western jurisdiction. In this Jurisdiction there are three Episco- | pal areas, the Denver, the Los An- geles and the Portland areas. Seward Parish, Dr. Walter {will be elected by the Western Jurisdictional Conference that meets in San Prancisco Lhe latter part of July. | To Elect Bishop | & | The Bishop for the Portland area| | ur. {and Geodetic Survey Ship Surveyor, |lo wether or not Joe Snow hit a; Pacific Coast League editor—who made the mistake of The Comet lodes were introduced , Will be shipped south on the steam- |home run a short time ago when Won Lost Pct. advising Miss Heflin it “wasn’t to development in 1892 and worked |€F Columbia next Monday for bur-|the ball he hit struck the top of{geqtie 53 32 624 safe” to fly to Fairbanks in such until 1901, $460,000 of ore being ta- |12l at Everett, Washington. the fence and bounded out of the oakland 49 41 544 a small plane. ’m ne for the 8 o'clock marriage to- will probably be discussion at this ken from 50,000 tons mined, while| The young man is survived by |park. Hollywood .46 44 511 Miss Heflin's answer was lengthy.! morrow mornihg of their duughwr.‘DR TORBET | conference of the following subjects the Kensington property, two miles|his mother and father, Mr. and| Put up to the lawyers for de-|pos Angeles 2 44 483 The girls plan to fly over the vyjyjan, to Mr. Millard Starks, son . |at least: ways and means for an east of the Comet, was worked from | Mrs. Dan Nordhouse of Aloha, |cision, the problem came out un-|gayn Diego 4 43 517 old Dawson trail and on to Fair- i SRR | interdencminational ~approach to 1897 to 1900, 12000 tons having|Wash.; a sister, Dorothy, of Ever-|changed. Attorney Norman Ban- gacramento 4 @1 ABA’ banks; Notis and Point Barrow be-|°f M- and Mrs. Frank Starks of |the. University ‘st Pairbatikss tats been taken out. ett, and brothers George of Kodiak | field said it shouldn't have been a.gqn Francisco 41 46 471 fore bringing their Alaska tour to Richland, Missouri. [tain moral problems such as the _ Other development work was done| and Ellsworth of Honolulu. home run. Attorney Grover Winn!portjand 81 783 369 an end. | The ceremony will be performed [liquor problem, marriage problem, in subsequent years, the properties The body is at the Charles W.[sald it certainly was. National League Miss Heflin will “do” a book on in the presence of members of and possibly a discussion with poli- fell into litigation, and in 1914, both Carter Mortuar; Meanwhile, while waiting for a Won Lost Pet.| her trip and will “do” a number the family by the Rev. G. Edward \llc’\] leaders of Indian reservations. ruling from the Pacific Coast gineinnati 38 20 655 of articles on the North Knight of the Methodist Churci /1t might be possible to arrive at League as to what should be done|Brooklyn 3% 20 636 While in Juneau the two are and cousin of the groom | some definite plan for scholarship ITS TIME TO in such a mater, it was decided|New York 3 21 625 guests at the tincau Hotel. Miss Gruber's only attendant will| | of worthy natives in order that the weather was too good to pass chicago 33 30 524 - be Mrs. Ralph Reischl and Mr. native leadership might be trained CHANGE YOUR up, and the Moose will play,the | pittsburgh 2 82 418 \[fi, 1 ? | Jack Likens will be best man Superlniendenl of Alaska ror Alaska. 1t is probably, said Dr. Elks tonight at 6:30 in Firemen's st. Louis 93" 98 a0 VIVIGN LOruber | | PR P Bt b | Torbet, certain that any interde- HEAVIER Park. | Boston 1933 3m i \'rl““:i:tl']'lh[h(')rf;‘x\1’(‘(‘:(’ “""wh”.’l‘) M|SS|0“, Me'hodlst jlmm)nulmnal committee that will ——eee—— piaeta o0 5 s Be Married Saturday o i iy vin v e : o ormed Wi favr interdenomina- LUBRICANTS! WORKS WITH ALASKA | American_League gl Church, in Juneau | tional conterences of ministers and . | Won Lost P(t’ T M | BT | laymen and also iterdenominational FOR YEARS: SEEING Cleveland s o 0 I"ard Sia I'kS Subscripe to The Daily Alaska Em-| Dr walter Torbet, s"m.“m,nd;‘l‘n}tuulw Koe. sbung people where- CONNORS MOTOR L ¥ el S e 2% pire — the paper with the largestieng of Alaska Mission for the ©Ver 16 is feasible. =~ = - COUNIRY HRS' '“ME\BU.W)“ 2 g; j? i The E. L. Gruber residence on guaranteed circulation, | Methodist Church, now in "““‘“”"‘nm;‘ éud‘:mm'l?‘ OI; fl:“-‘l fi:{]:{:fl:: COMPANY Mow Yok 281480 e i e il b e Subarie o Tho Bmpie. b b 9wt appnt | i eemert, 2 Sememnline Lucy M. Graves, who has beenlchmmm 27 32 458 | L fow . |in Alaska will be fully respected. ST PP O P == | more conversant with Alaska than|Philadelphia 23 35 39 Ed"v'l':r‘:"”xi;:,"‘;“' thaBey, SSons e Tiabet while e S | Washington 25 39 Sl | neau wi e the guest preacher at HE PRICE (S NOT EVERYTHING " §|iin oumesu o ner fist trlp 10| SRS s 2 ‘ Ketchikan Parish, the Rev. Wil- | it b "o o™ Simenn on PHONE 767 PHONE 767 [the Territory. ““;;:‘m?”"’h':]\#“;:’{"";]_‘m_d s Sunday and on Monday evening THRIFT CO-OB = |57 5 oo e RIFLEMEN WILL it Tk s co IO, A S p STREET {|Branch of the United States Young Mission, Sarah Taylor, Su- ;:’e'%'i"' ‘"‘,"l;“"l;"l':p Ma:‘:;::l ::.';30 RETAILERS OF FAMOUS |logical Survey and is makmg a perintendent; Wilbur C. Wood, Pas- | for the Wostward on the Aleutian on Tuesday. He als o2nnounces he is super- vising the building of a church and parsonage at Unga in the Shumagin Islands. It is also the intention of the Board of Home Mis sions and Church Extension to fully occupy the Cook Inlet country. “One of our able pastors has been appointed ¢o that field and it is contemplated that we will build a suitable church and other buildings at Homer that is now recognized as one of the best argricultural sec- tions in Alaska,” said Dr. Torbet. After a brief visit at Seward, Dr. ‘| Torbet announces he will immed- jately go to the west and visit the various Sunday Schools and Mis- sions in the Shumagin Islands. He will be accompanied to the west by H. H. Mecklenburgh, a competent architect and builder who will have charge of the construction of the church and parsonage at Unga. - eee Subscribe to Tne Daily Alasks Empire—the paper with the larges{ paid circulation, Dr. Torbet also announces that | the Secretary of the Home Missions Council of America, representing 26 of the largest Protestant denom- | inations in America, will visit Al- aska in 1941. Along with him will come representatives of the Pres- | byterian, Baptist, Congregational- ists, Methodists and other nation- al leaders. They will come to Al-| aska to seek ways and means in connection with all of the mission- ary agencies in Alaska, to cooper- ate in certain ways in Alaska that will better conditions in this Ter- ritory. It is desired that all mis- sions in the Territory be repre- sented in this conference, said Dr Torbet, and possibly there can be an executive committee selected, | | representatives of denon\maucm‘ ' now engaged that can unify to some | ‘M'tenl the work in Alaskn. There! ‘ ‘ PREXY AT 35_only 35. John W. Nason (above) takes office July 1 as president of Swarthmore (Pa.) college, suc- ceeding Dr. Frank Aydelotte. He's a native of St. Paul, is an expert softball pitcher, once won scholastic honors at Qxford,