The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 13, 1942, Page 5

s o - ) \Y, JANUARY 13 1942 y Sell Lost Found Help LOOK IIERE! FOR RENT FURNISHED 3-room house, oil heat In- also 2-room cabin. Store. oil range; quire Juneau Paint privile Red 3 home Phn HEATED room, 112 Gastineau Ave. furnished oil heat Green BEDROOM completely new house—hot water, Waynor Addition. Phone 611. apartment. ROOM furnished Phone 631. 3 furnished apt. at the Phone 426. 2-ROOM _ Knight Apts oil heat- 4-ROOM furnished house, er, electric range, close in. Phone Black 415. FURNISHED apartment in T angle Bidg. Phone 253 or see Stan Grummett. 4-ROOM apt., bath, electric ranse, oil heater. 410 10th. Call 190 from 9 am. to 5 pm. IN DOUGLAS, 4-room apt., 2 bed- Yooms, oil range, inlaid lino good furniture, comfortable home, $20 monthly. Phone Douglas 472 after 7 pm. 3-ROOM heated apt. refrigerator, | dry room and laundry l‘ullll‘cs‘ Erwin Apts. Phone Red 550. VACANCY at Kilburn Apartment, Douglas. All conveniences of modern apts. for $30 a monih. Phone Douglas 48. 5_ROOM furnished apt., $25 per month. Winter and Pond Apts cottage, Juncau Phone 3, three rings. 3-ROOM furnished house. Phone Black 415. | COMPLETELY furnished house, 5th and Gold. See VanderLeest, Butler-Mauro Drug. 3-ROOM apt., oil heat, nice loca- tion. Phone Black 490. FURNISHED compl(‘l(‘ 3 room cot- tage, oil heat, reasonable rent. Phone Douglas 64. COMFORTABLE, air - conditioned | home with garage. Phone 156. Bishop 2-BEDROOM apartment. Apts. Phone 336. First ONE office room for rent. National Bank Bldg. FOR RENT—Large view apt., rea- sonable rent. Alder Terrace. Phone Black 570. | 4-ROOM funmhod housc, “oil heat,| ™ washing machine. Phone Green 147 after 4 p.m. [ e S ey d SMALL mce apt couple. 018 East | St. Phone Green 230. 4-R06M apartment at Km"h' Apartments. Phone 426. } FURNISHED 2-bedroom apart. 5th Street Apts. Phone 107, 4-R06M house. Oil heat. cail| Black 100, FOR lli:N'l' ((onllnued) POR RENT»Apaerenu, lnqu!m at office 20th Century Bldg. FURNISHED house and furnished | apt. Inquire Snap Shoppe. VACANCY. HILLCREST PHONE 439. 1-ROOM partly furnished house, 12th St. Call 67 after 5 p.m. APTS, Gold Production from North Comesfrom Kere : THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA Greaer Parf of Lode little actual mining. One of these three was the new dredge belox |ing to the United® States Smelting Refi & Mining Co. at Nome the sccond was the dredge of the Dry Creek Dredging Co. on the Inmachuk River, in Seward Penin- ~!|lx and the third was that of C m, in® the Casadepaga L?I\r‘ alley, Seward Peninsula.| new dredge of the Caribou -uh mining Co., on a tributary of| the Salcha River east of Fairbanks,| In the annual, prelimina e-|from that of the preceding year is wo. " combled so rapidly that At ment of the Geological vey, to be' attributed mainly to the! .. .ia 1o accomplish considerable United States Department of Inter- smaller amount of placer gold re productive work before the close of | ior, it says gold in a comes covered Many different factors | ¢y uason from two distinctly different types interacied to determine the total Silver Production of depc placers and lodes. In| amount of placer gold recovered,| . ska ores are mined solely - (the placers the gold is recovered like the starting up ! alfvi: SeHbERt: bt 80N |from gravel or other unconsolidated df new projects, should have swelled | o ral Iver R anrrnim A deposits; in the lodes it occurs én others e adverse Cli-|gany ag g h\nm.lu(t from ores and e solid ro vein matter, In nditions, should have re- |y .iarjals that are principally valu- the proportion of gold pro- As these factorS more|.pie for some other metal. It is tucec om deps of these two, ¢ ¢ offset one another, thelacimqied that in 1941 about 191,000 't Lype estimated to have been |greater part’ of the decrease may be|gine ounces, valued at $135,700, was about to 30%, or $16,669,000 aitributed to labor conditions at|iccovered as a byproduct. Approx from placers and $7,399.000 from Fuairbanks, the princjpal placer|jmqaiel; 65 percent of the silver lodes. This may be compared with|camp of the Territory, where work| o diced from Alaska mines in |the Fatio’ that ned in 1940, Was discontinued on the properties|jo4) came from ores whose prin- en about 72 came from|cf the largest mining company hu;m“] value lies in their gold con- TWO 4-ROOM furnished duplex apartments, $20. Also, 2-room fur- nished aps-tments for $16. Phone| 621. 3-ROOM nicely fur. s apts. and houses. Windsor Apts. f . e - ly those P41 marks more | for purchase by the Government at | FURN. stmdtd. room. Green near on Chichagof | 81 @ iemporary dip in the curve|gne special price of 71.1 cents a| o ————l1sland, with smaller amounts from|©! Production, so that a higher rate|fino ounce, and the foregoing esti- FOR SALE | producers widely scattered through |1 PIACer, oulput may b expected mates of thie value of the silver pro- {out that region climing Rt jduced have been computed on the BARANOF Book Shop and Lending |timates indicate that in 1941 about Yukon region, including, 16{basis of that price. Library. Inquire within, five-eighths of tl gold came|brincipal productive mining dis- Platinam Metals - from this region—a slightly smaller |tricts and scores of small camps! . 5 : 1 5 The production of platinum 936 i sedan. Phone lue | pr . n i 94 - througl exter ‘ 3 1936 DODGE sedan. ;I'VU‘];rulum: than in I.IW/‘ when it ! xl. 'x w;;“\ u( Hrm;lllulu(l 80! metals from :Alasks depostts in priplasd (akoyee 0D percent R ut of placer gold,|1g94) continued at @& high rate, = 3 Wilton | The sccond district in the value|the value of ich is estimated at|iy, .01 the quantity and value of \M \ c3ich |of its lode-gold production was the /more than $10877.000. Second in|yy, A b et o o el rug, ironing board, mahoganyyo, S et the list w S &5 » the metals recovered were some- low Creek district, at the head ‘" L was Seward Peninsula, with ) les 1940. According butfet, mirror. Phone Black 404.|o¢ Cook 1 sepabigr gl £ fincipal distyitNE liats Hed :\lm .\; in i “<u:r ing to A ’ =4 1 ‘ e prelimin: estimates now §-ROOM furnished house, full con- “\': oL et ‘]“'“[.”“ . i '\“‘\A}:l::;‘::“ :”::”: ‘(’lllf(lt“n"""' 80ld | qyailable, it appears that approxi- crete basement. 873 Basin Road.| Ol HC ¢ ‘v"‘w“p o A e ”,.]'",'\ | mately 25490 ounces of crude plat- Call after 5 pm. SR ¢ e IR it o et 1€ Tela-inum metals, which werfe equiva- ____{more than a quarter of i of their estimated placer jon o about 22,630 fine ounces G.E. nmdmu Daveno; | lode-gold production of o by the Kuskokwim,| obtained from Alaska de- double bed; chest drawers; chesi- | Ttory. usitna, Copper River,|nocits during the year. Based on robe; playpen; 1933 Pontiac se-| The principal lode-gold ! _ Alaska, and south-|ghe price at which one member of dan. Phone ck 45 or call|in the Yukon region is near Fair- kg the group—platinum—was current- | 026 We ¥ £r banks, where the combined produc- 18 Dredgers Operate v reported to have bee 1026 West 9th after 5 p.m. I y reported to have been sold dur tion from a number of small mines ©Of the gold won from placers, by'ing 1941, the value of this output DINING room set, oil heater, bed,!and prospects puts that district in!far the test amount was re-|is computed to have been $813,000 table, etc. Phone Black 429. ‘l]‘li:d ],V“U. covered of which 48 were | This value is at best only an ap-| | In addition to thesc districts with parts of Al-|proximation as to the true value, (,OI\’[I”IIJ.:I'I.\V 1 nuAn ; l;; d yearijayge production, a score of smaller does not in-|however, because the individual lots round home at Auk Bay. ‘h(lv mines were active in othe 1e Goodnews [of “dust” vary greatly as to the| R. B. Forrest | Alaska area ch as the Princ Cuskokwim region | epecific platinum metals they con- BEDS, matiresses, chalrs, - tablos,| Wiliam Sound region; the Copper|that was cngaged primarily injtain; and cach of these metals l’l'l’(v ers, brand new m,.m tuf or region; the Kenai Peninsula, Mm1ning placer-platinum metals, | differs greatly in price from other SERES) ¥ " ~, |inuclud the Nuka B Moose | The gold dr appear to have metals of the group. for some have chair and sofa, dishes, pans, etc;|pn. o sird + mined about g | g Pass, and Girdwood districts; the Mined about percent of the a value of only $24 an ounce assortment of oceries. All at a it " + otal gold rec rad " thi st o e, A Y |Chulitna district, at the head of old recovered through placer whereas others are priced at more JM‘“[:(I'“' v,\'f*‘ ]‘ dg;g‘“‘n “ the Susitha Basin; the Kantishna OPerations in 1941 than $100 an ounce. By far the M[,)] Act today. asiD | district, in the northern foothills of _”l these dredges, 23 were in the greater part of this production!i {t”l S OB {the Alaska Range; the Nixon Fork Bluff, Council, Fairhaven, comes from mines in the Goodnew I\IICHFN ol R APEAT distriet, in the Kuskokwim region: yuk, Kougarck, Port Cia e, | district near the mouth of the Kus-| 51, Phone Red 328, and even such re > points as in And S 1umun districts of Seward |kokwim River, in southwestern Al- : 4 { vieinity of i vard Peninsula; 22 were in the Fair-jaska. The deposits there are mined ! TROLLING boat, No. 31C199. Com- | Peninsula. The iction from | P Circle, Fortymile, Hot!by a dredge and draglines in prac- pletely equipped. Must sell quick- these smaller lode-mine districts 1rod, Innoko, and Tol- tically the same manner are the| ly. Leaving town. $500 cash. Call|S¢€ms to have been approxi- | OV dist of the Yukon region. more common gold placers. Some! Black 275 after & ';n:dlzl*l_v the ~.‘.mw in 1941 as i of l):r’1 «)ler» that were in| platinum metals, mainly palladium, e 2 AR T n the preceding year. operation in 1941 were new or are recovered from Alaska ores 16-FT. CEDAR skiff and 2% hp Placer Geld Falls Off constructed boats, three of which|carrying accessory values in gold outboard. Black 429. | PLACERS—The decrease in the| Wel completed so late in the and copper. Ores of this compo- FOR SALE—Upright piano. Phone £old production of Alaska in 1941 son that they accomplishied|s®ion occur on Kasaan Peninsula, 156. WATKINS Products. Ph. Black 634. WURLITZER pianos. Expert tun-‘ ing. Alaska agent. Phone 143.— | Geo. Anderson Music Shoppe. 'MISCELLANEOUS | RABBIT SKINS | WE ARE likely the largest dealer in this item in the Northwest.| Order your skins direct. Val- cauda Fur Co., Seattle, Wash. | HAGERDPS saw filing service, 919 9th St. Skates sharpened. FIVE CENTS each, paid for used gunny sacks at Coal Bunkers. ©ROOM FURNi3HED apartment;| aleo B-room strictly modern un-| furnished house. Phene 484. | VACANCY, MacKinnon Apts. ! VACANCY—One large unfurnished | apt.; one fur. apt. Fosbee Apts. 3-ROOM !umished apt (or work- | ing couple. Phone 32 or call at| 510 12th St. R SR IR e TR | VACANCY—Shabaldak Apts. Phone | 642, 2- AND 3-RM. apts. (3-rm. apt.l with bath). Steamheated. Hot| and cold water. Electric mngr.} Capital Cafe. | Red 404. 2-ROOM furn. apt. FUR. apts., easy kept warm. Win-| ter rates $15 a mo. Lights, water,| dishes. Seaview Apts. 2 LARGE clean front room apart- ment: garbage, water, $35 monl,h-' ly. Phone 143, | LOS'I‘f will TURN your old gold into value,| cash or trade at Nugget Shop. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- | nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up.| Iola Beauty Shop, Phone 201. 315 Decker Way. ! | LOST and FOUND | Mg | the party who tock | black suitcase with name of Mrs. | Donald Smith on brown tag, from motorship Northland kindly re- turn it to Mrs. Jike Cropley. | Very needful to owner. Reward. ‘ LOST—Bunch of keys on ring. Re- ward. Return to Empire. | Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire—the paper with the 1arge§t1 paid circulation. | e i All of Florida is farther south | ! than the most southern limits of Cauformfi stm. heated ! arly the placers and 28 percent from ne : month angd a half duringiient, and about 35 percent of the the lodes. the height of the operating season.|gjjver was associated with the |,Uh| Alaska Leads As this cause of curtailment does|qyst recovered in the course of| “In 1941, as in the past, yv«px: nt a continuing condi- placer mining. It has been as-! he greater part of the lode gold re Is nothing in the present|gumeq that all the silver recovered record to of placer from properties te that P 3 E A ACROSS 2. Help g | 1. Aeriform fluld 34. Ahead 4. Steering Different ones devices 37. Quantity ot 9. Rodent medicine 12. Bkill 29. Correlative of 13, Pertaining to 14, Grook Sletter 40- small 15! Title of a ; Jewel 16, st Mexican coln 17, In behalt of Disencumber 18, One who Small_boat believes that 47. Prepares for all space Is publication full of matter 49. Own: Scotch oy A i e Solution Of Yesterday’s Puzzle g appurtenance 52 Lose MUSter g\ gy Al Oflic| Gleamed . electrician power an ’\lumL,elll 65. English letter 4 Riding costume Venice DOWN 5. Preceding . Quite Teok dialect 1. Labor for nights Dry e breath 6. Horizontal . Groove Small rug 2. Seed covering pleces above doors . Furnish a ew for . Expression of contempt 9. Disprove . On the Hummlt Sour \imoothly Hang down travagant ate irst name of the founder of Rhode Island . After song Strove desper- | atedy . Firearms . Composition for six . Loud noise . Something inserted Asiatic palm Caprice . Subtle invisible emanation 3. Indigo plant . Bottom of the foot 5. Resi 88, Garden implement the output Alagka ores in 1941 qualified| { from — in the Ketchikan district of ('olllh»" eastern Alaska. Much smaller amounts of platinum metals were also recovered from placer-gold mining, especially in the Koyuk district of Seward Peninsula. ——————— Yugoslavs Raise Red Cross Funds Yugeslay National Defense of Juneau raised the fund of $509.00. |All the money collected was for- warded through the Serb National Federation of America to the Am- |erican Red Cross for Yugoslav Re- lief, Sunday evening at the meeting of | of | {the Yugoslav National Defense Juneau in the city hall, a donation of $20.00 from the members was given to the American Red and $20.00 to the Russian Red Cr Cross| ¢ MRS. HARLEY TURNER CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF NURSES ASSOCIATION | Mrs. Harley Ivu- er was elected President for the year 1942 of the Gastineau Channel Nurscs Associa- |tion at the January business meet-| ing held last evening in the ]h‘.llkllj Center of the Territorial Building {Mrs. Marian Hendrickson, retiring I president, presided. Other officers elected were, Mrs | Alyce Dalziel, Vice-President; Mrs.| COMMEBCIAL Rose Snyder, Secretary and Treas- chosen to be mem of the board are, Sister Mary Elir | ur Those PAGE FIVE 1891—Half a Century of Banking—1941 The B. M. Behrends Bank Oldest Bank in Alaska SAVINGS Mrs. Hendrickson, Mrs, Elsie John-| [son and Mrs. Dorothy Vollert. | In addition to election the regu-| {14 blisinbes bt B8, Astoptibe taken care of and it was :Fm ided to shold the February meeting, which will be a soclal affair at| he residence of Mrs. Dalziel. It is| desired that all members living on| Gastineau Channel and all nurses| eligible to join attend the February| meeting. lARGE RED (ROSS ‘ MEETING WILL BE = HELD ON THURSDAY |1 T!HELY CLOTHES Complete Outfitter for Mem * Connors Motor Co. Herb Waugh Phone 411 230 8. Franklin All work to be done during the| ptesent war by the American Red {Cross in Juneau will be organized land planned under the direction of chaitmen and sub-chairmen at a| g 3 meeting to be held Thursday, [ e s e e e e ey uary 15, at 2:30 p. m. in the Hall. All women in the Gastineau z o n I c Channel area who are interested in| SYSTEM CLEANING working for the Red Cross are| PHONE 15 Alaska Laundry urged to be present at the meeting. | The Red Cross organization will| make its headquarters at the Elks| Hall, where all meetings will be held and all packages {o: shipment |will be assembled. The hall was loffered to the Red Cross through {the kindness of the Elks Lodge There is work of various kinds to Alaska Music Supply Arthur M. Uggen, Manager :lribul: any service whatsoever. Phone ,;.‘ 122 W. Sesond - ee e ‘(OMMUNICMION R T T - WILL STARTTOMORROW | Utah Nut and Lump Everyone nn:«::l in joining the c o A L class in rmnxumm-'.u”.! which 1| Alaska Dock & Storage Ce. (4 oclock. witn Harold Knlght o8 TELEPHONE 4 instructor, n do s0 by telephon- > to Mrs, Ernest| o ol i ToRA I i o e HOME GROCERY class ‘ The meeting tomorrow afternoon | Phone 146 will be held at the Governor's | Mansion at which Ume_ the onss| | emse Thgeee Shareeh 8 will be organized and arrangements| g made for future meetings, | - I — I “SMILING BERVIOE" Hessigs to Leave Bert's Cash Grocery For Oregon Soon’ 3 PHONE 104 or 105 Mr, and Mrs, H. H. Hessig will be| | [Free Delivery Juneen southbound sengers this week on their way to Lakeview County, Ore- gon, where Mr. Hessig will resume his duties with the United States Forest Service, after a six months! leave which he spent in Juneau. Mrs. Hessig has been junior pub-| lic health nurse with the Territor- ial Department of Health on the IJuncau-Douglas service for the last| |five months. JOHN DOYLE BISHOP " MAKES BUYING TRIP The Juneau Laundry FRANKLIN STREET between Pront and Second Streets PHONE 350 NORTH Transfer & Garbage Co. John Doyle Bishop, manager and E. 0. Davis E. W. Davis |buyer for the B. M. Beiwrends De- 212—Phones—S81 partment Store, leaves this week | g "+ on a general purchasing trip for K lall departments of the store to bu‘I needs westinghouse’ gone for about a month L e % Late donations for the Yugoslav| . | \ ECTR! telief Find were as follows: [, During his abscnce Mr, Bishop| Pmsw' | " Mike Chirovich $10.00 | will visit wholesale centers in| b S 9 Seattle, Portland, San 140 So. Seward St. Juneau, Alsska | eve Vukovich 5.00 nd L Business Phone 161 Chris Radmilovich 500 |® 05 Angeles to purchase the R SN 500 |latest styles for spring and sum-? Residence Phone Black 890 | Rade Vuna 200 |TEBUR, — | o U Among other matters discus Sunday night's meeting the, question of group purchase of De-| fense Savings Bonds and, after| careful perusal of all classifications of the securities, 1. was decided that| the society will embark immediately | upen a Territory-wide campaign to| collect fund,s to purchace bonds. | D ATTENTION REBEKAHS | Important business meeting, Re- bekah Lodge Wednesday, Jan. 14, 8 p.m. Members urged to be present. EDITH TUCKER, Secretary. adv. EASTERN STAR NOTICE Regular meeting Tuesday ni | January 13. All members requested | | to attend. ‘COWLING-DAVLIN COMPANY DODGE and PLYMOUTHE LEONA TALMAGE, | Worthy Matron, ! ALICE BROWN, | Secretary, —————— NOTICE 2 ——t AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing | alr route from Seattle to Nome, on | chmu's sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv | 5 i || EcONoMY MAREET Subscribe to The Empire. Be Wise—Economize (ady, % o POLLY AND HER PALS WHY, IT’S NEARLY THREE O‘CLOCK.! I HAD AN IDEA IT WASN'T MUCH MORE THAN MIDNIGHT/ TOO BAD, POLLY ---+ THEY/LL BE CLOSING THIS PLACE INA FEW MINUTES/ OH, DEAR / I HATE TO GO HOME/ I HARDLY KNOW WHAT TO DO WITH MYSELF UNTIL BEDTIME / THREE PHONES 553—82—85 WHEN IN NEED OF Diesel Oil—Stove Oll—Your Coal Choice—General Haul- ing — Storage and Crating CALL USsI Juneau Transfer Phone 48—Night Phone 481 MAT. PROC. & ENG. CO. Savrite Rust Preventatives Xzit Soot Eradicator Chemical Metal Treatments Plastic Refractories 104 8. Main Phone 607 MARION°S Dressmaking, Alterations Designing 304 Willoughby Avenue Leota’s WOMEN'S APPAREL Baranof Hotel Sanitary Meat Co. FOR QUALITY MEATS AND POULTRY FREE DELIVERY Call Phones: 13 and 42 -> —_— Chas. G. Warner Co. Marine Engines and Supplies MACHINE SHOP Ropes and -Paints | FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealere) GREASES GAS — Poot of Main R p——————— GEORGE BROS. Widest Selection ol LIQUORS PHONE 92 or 85 Thomas Hardware Co. PAINTS — OIL8 Bailders’ and Shelt HARDWARE JUNEAU-YOUNG Hardware Company PAINTS—OIL—GLASS Shelf and Heavy Hardware Guns and Ammunition WALL PAPER Ideal Paint Shop Phone 649 Pred W. Wendt GASTINEAU HOTEL Every comfort made for our guests Air Service Information PHONE 10 or 20 20TH CENTURY MEAT MARKET QUALITY MEATS PHONE 202 Rice & Ahlers Co. Plumbing — Ofl Bumess Heating Phone 84 Bheet Melal