The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 15, 1941, Page 8

B:___ 1it Goods ey Productions THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1941 &: o Mme Sfaff Outin Field Four Associate Engineers| Looking Especially for Strategic Minerals Paying particular 2tiention to oc- | currences of the so-called strategic minerals, the field force of the | Territorial Department of Mines is | now in the midst of a busy sea- | son of investigations, according to | Commissioner of Mines B. D. Stew- art. Many areas within general line of Japanese advance are | shll cunl’rolled hy Chinese. Associawe mumuy kngineer Jack Roehm has completed investiga- tions in the area between Kam-| shak Bay and Naknek and has re- turned to Anchorage. He will make | further investigations on Kenal| Peninsula, in the Moose Pass-Hope | FOUR YEARS OF WAR IN CHINA Problem Hair Does Not Exast e Permanent Waving done with the latest scientific distovery without heat assures complete success and the greatest comfort. * prepare your hair with the PERMA- L(" us ZOTOS MACHINLESS NENT WAVE METHOD. IT'S NEW! e Come in and let us tell you what wonderful results you can get with the Parker-Herbex Famous 908< Try Our ZOTOS district, at Nuka Bay and pos: JAPANESE PENETRATION Tonics for treatment to remove NOW? LSIENTO (OLUMBIA PROGRAMS Tune in KIRO—now the most powerful station serving Al- cska! Enjoy the great pro- grams of the Columbia Broad- casting System. You can get them easily over KIRO. oly later in the vicinity of Cor- lova | Associate Mining Engineer Harry ©. Fledler has completed examina- jons in the Prince William Sound | area and is now at Anchorage | where he is continuing his work in | .onnection with coal operationsand | other mining along the rail belt. ‘ Associate Mining Engineer Henry | Joesting, with an assistant, has ompleted a month’s field trip on foot in the area lying between the dichardson Highway near Mount jayes westward through the Bon- ifield mining district to the Alas- | ka Railroad at Ferry. Joesting re-; urned via Fairbanks for examina- | dons on the Chena and Salcha\ sivers and in the Circle district. Associate Mining Engineer A. B. largely along railroads and rivers, xshalm has been visiting Seward | Peninsula mining operations from CANADA IIRY GINGER ALE* SPARKLING WATER TOM COLLINS MIXER | his headquarters at Nome. Later \ne will make a special investiga- ‘uon of iron ore deposits in that | area, - e JUNEAU ROTARY CLUB IS HONORED AT CONFERENCE Chosen as Club” of District in Past Year The Juneau Rotary Club has been honored at the annual Presidents’ ettt e SPECIAL Building Construction and Trades Council WEDNESDAY, JULY 16th 8:00 P. M. All of A. F. of L. Affiliates of Building Trades Are Requested to Attend [ LEW NUNAMAKER, President. G. E. WASHERS OFFER MANY | CONVENIENCES at LOW COST! and Secretaries’ Conference at Kel- owna, B, O, with the designation “outstanding club of the district for the year,” according to a telegram received today from President Rod Darnell and Secretary John L. Cauble, who are attending the ses- sion. District 101 includes Rotary Clubs of Washington, Oregon, Western Idaho, British Columbia and Al- aska. Darnell and Cauble reported that the temperature at Kelowna was n 120 degrees. Visitors at today’s meeting of the Juneau club included W. B. McDon- SESSION Rex Muger of the Boy Scouts, Oliver Gaudy, new Assistant Agent for the - ‘Alaska Steamship Company, and Henry M. Baker of the American National Red Cross. ture on western industry, scenery and transportation. e —————— Nine-tenths of Canada’s popula- tion is strung out along the Amen-’ can border in a strip 4,000 miles'long and 121 miles wide, is able ONLY $59.95 $5.00 DOWN long. Anh Axu Now — enjoy famous General Electric Washer features at a new low cost. Breeze through washday and get your clothes beautifully clean, white and sofc. Look at the array of convenience features shown below. You'd expect to pay much more! Hurry to our store now for a demonstration! L] ALL THESE REMARKABLE FEATURES Activator Washing Action Permadrive Mechanism Permanent Lubrication ‘White Enamel Finish, Rust-Resistent Lovell Wringer with Target Safety Release Modern Beauty G-E Warranty Sediment Drain-Channel Fast Drain Powsertul Pump at Small Extro Charge Alaska Electric Light & Power Co. PHONE 616 hothes of suspected Outstandmg ‘ ald of Olympia, Amby Frederick and | Tom Dyer showed a motion pic- | First Year Second Yerr RMMMMMNNN Third Year Fourth Year PHILIPPINE IS. This map is a year-by-year record of the Sino-Japanese war that started four years ago July 7 when Jap- anese and Chinese troops clashed at the Marco Polo bridge near Peiping. Japanees penetration has been thus the narrow strips denoting Japanese-held territory. Between the strips are areas where Chinese ;uerlllas and somctimes regular army units ,are able to opemte Army Unifs Baranof Here | For Iceland, OnWaySoth Not Marines ... . . = . | hour before continuing south, the Hdrxnof had aboard 21 passengers Gen Marsha” Urged le | for Juneau when it docked here| | ferent Force Be Sentto Occupy Island Area | this morning at 10 o'clock. Passengers for Juneau from the Westward were: ‘Victor Chevallier, WASHINGTON, July 15, — Gen. George C. Marshall, Chief of Staff, | Adams, C. Nasholm, M. H. Kossis, Department of War, disclosed today | M. J. Smith, Rade Covetich, Ore that he told Congress that specially | Fitzeerald, Gerald Moaran, D. trained army units instead of ma- Heath, Jack Irwin, W. E. Wright, rines should have occupied Iceland | charles Thomas, and R. Parker. but he was prevented in doing this | The Baranof left Juneau at 10:30 because of difficulties presented | gciock with the following pas- in the one-year draft service rule. sengers: General Marshall made the state- | po. geattle: Miss Ruby White, ment in testimony given before the | oa¢ gackr P: tri Senate Milltary Affairs Committes | oy e e e e oo on July 9 in suppmt of legislation s | R e % ol | S0 B Ol Reei selectees and National Gual‘dsmen Schull. £ for longer than one year. For Ketchikan: Miss C. Schroeder, Trained army units could have i 2 | Dr. Courtney Smith, Leslie Frink. been sent to Iceland, said Gen. | For Wrangell: E. Whitehead, Marshall, provided the selectees and | . National Guardsmen could have | Chite Joles’ alnd' J.OSEPh_SBdIBh' been kept in service longer than the | designated period and could become thoroughly trained to take up the | slack. Smith, Mrs. Douglas Baursley, Vic- toria McCutcheon, Steve McCutch- eon, Diane McCutcheon, Adelin LEAVE FOR SITKA George Alexander and Bud Rock left today by plane for Sitka where they will work at the naval base . CIGARS ON PERCY for the summer. The two will re- Cigars on Percy Reynolds were |tuin in the fall to spend a few enjoyed by members of the Juneau ! days with Judge and Mrs. George Rotary Club at their weekly, meet- | - Alcwondr Fefore leaving for the ing today. | University of Washington where | Percy was married recently to|they are students. | Miss Harriet Shannahan. r By HET ———————— The island of Java, 622 miles; —eo——— Miami, Fla.. jumped ali the way from 78th to 43th rank among the natlons cities between 1930 and 1 to support, 42,000,000 people. Demonslrallomn llruguay totalitarian ump-thlurs at nstructor, was killed in a riot at an Iallan celebraf Mary Cauthorne, Flora Allen, Helen | of minors under 18 years of Machineless Permanent Waves! Sigrid’s Beauty Salon At your service from 9 A. M. to 7 P. Phone 318 Cooper Bldg., Juneau loose dandruff. At Sigrid’s Only Yvonne Cooper, Owner SEIS0ECIIIINNON M. i 1 | ; } reau. AGE Is SET FOR | Under the fair labor standards the minimum age for employ- sAwMIll HElp[ment is 16 years, But the Chief of the Children’s Bureau is empowered | to designate particularly hazardous occupations, in which the minimum age becomes 18 years. While the hazardous “all occupations in log- ging and all occupations in the op- | dous occupation orders issued by ithe Chief of the Children’s Bu- Hazardous Uccupahon Or-| ders Raise Limit from 1610 18 Years new order declares | eration of any sawmill, lath mill,| shingle mill or cooperage-stock | employment | mill,” it excepts from its provisions | age | work in offices and in repair and | | maintenance shops; work in the | operation and maintenance of liv-| ing quarters; work in timber cruis- | ing, surveying or logging-engineer- ing parties; work in forest protec- tion, and work in the feeding or care of animals used in logging. Effective August 1, in. logging and sawmilling occups ucns with certain exceptions, and {in occupatmm involved in the op-| eration of wopd-working machines will be contrary to the minimum age standards of the wage and hour act, aceording to two new hazar- Copies of the new orders may be obtained from the Children’s Bu- reau, U. S. Department of Labor, Washington, D. C. , eufian Is * JuneauBound SEATTLE, July 15 — Steamer Aleutian sailed at 9 o'clock this morning for Alaska ports with 282 first class and 139 steerage passen- | gers aboard. Passengers on the steamer Aleu- tian booked for Juneau include E. W. Outtke, M. Durning, George Miller, Roy Jones, A. E. Smith, Finley Gillis, Jean Pawson, Miss B. B, Carter German Flame Throwmg Troops onMove Soldiers, equipped with flame throwers, said a German source, “creep up” on a Russian bunker in the Ger- man-Russian war. Plcmre ndloed from Berlin to New Ymk. "POTS AND PANS DAY* AT BALL PARK wwmmiwmnmwtmummn« flumlnummthehuhllmmthe WAudumdofihnflelub-nmAn;du. Flo Nolen (left) and Ruby Nolen helped gather the col- Ioefiund”;ndwutmmthelm mcmuonflubetumdwerwthemmtlnmlnthe