The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 7, 1942, Page 2

PAGE TWO IRON ORE DEPOSITS Geological Survey Con- firms Presence of Ex- tensive High Grade Geo United De- Interior. 1917 ible source W~ are be- r than the re- during minimum of more than| classified that the pproach 60 per- adequate spe- have been made impurities in the the e ore bodies, h wation: Altho no determy ¢ tenor anc aan Peninsula and the sulphor about 15 percent Large Tonnage the individual bodie$ of etite probably con- 5,000 and 2,000,000 of the hodies even more than 2- as reported by the Survey. These substan- their grade holds may have national n connectien with the installations at and availability of cheap electric Northwest needs fu ation’s war 5 me electri Coulee The of Pacific with the attention. of 1 of ine fc industrialization, not deposits, but its on Texada and Islands, British Colum- the vicinity of Copper Prince of Wales Island, use ex%- wding only the Kasaan depo Location an Peninsula peninsula on the east of Wales Island, the large island of the Archipelago of South- It separates Kasaan hwest from a large Strait, on the No point on the penin- than three miles aan, a predom- about 35 ly west of Ket- > only permanent set- is a A native loaded with ve through the calm inland waterway States port the west ipping rates are favorable, the shipment of from Alaska via Sound ports. Iron Deposits ula, extensive con- been formed at boundaries between e rocks and particularly iing to geologic The iron deposits are iron ore on intrusiv stratified roc stones, s lime- of the es ‘of tact zones metallic than magnetite include chalcopy copper n pyrit “fool's gold™) hotite (an iron often containing nickel) where chalcopyrite was ibundant, the contact been mined for other (@ ore) compound Locally relatively material copper content the Peninsula In logy of the Ka- was studied and mapped in 1907 and 1908 by ti Geological Survey, and the miner wefe then examined il. However, saan eposits considerable those- days " there ity that they could be worked quently the - emphasis of tudies ‘was placed almost entirely ) the possible value of the copper ores contained. Prefious Appraisal wugh -the 1917 World War aisal indicated the presence of amounts of iron or vet peen shipped 'purely n content. Some of the the 10n: for ‘its iro WANA SHE TELL \(AE-HEE [/ vaEd / WHGGELNM | ©B006LM VGH \ Bonneville | | Smith compara- | to a| | rails older | udies | magnetite in these con-| min- | sulfide | GIRLS BOWL IN FRIDAY LEAGUE the EIk with the B and Perc alleys ranof, Girl took over last nigh F eir matche ividual ‘s are Alley Cats 92 115 102 126 78 102 141 116 deral win- as follow 105— 317 119— 347 106— 386 . 106— 363 Jones Carlsor Ringstad McMonagls Total 13 459 Federals 84 121 117 153 475 Seybold Kennedy aughton Taylor 119 104 129 149 501 121 104— Totals 440—1416 Percys Wenat Haugen Daniel Powers 80— 284 171— 431 469 47413937 Molls 113 85 Totals 103— 319 86— 296 141— 398 120— 360 450—1373 103 125 122 135 120 120 140 483 Hurley G. Redman M. Stevenson G. Overby Totals Baranof 121 161 101 108 107 137 123 131 491 498 Gutter Snipes 111 89 84 110 124 141 15 1138 434 453 130— 358 117— 415 116+ 340 137— 376 Lefebone Mack Haviland Garrett Totals 5001519 Monson Ringstad Foster Johnson 114— 314 104— 39% 122— 387 121— 349 461—1443 Totals Frills 103 113 120 126 462 Dolls 142 99 Adams 104 126 120 104 454 119— 326 Blomgren Primavera Totals 506—1422 118 117 129 114 88 119 458 468 122- 90- 96- 91— 382 306 339 93 Terhune Sharpe Dooley Toner Totals 3971325 P L STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW_ YORK, Feb. 7 — Closin quotation of American Can stock today is Anaconda hem Steel 63%, Commonwealth and Southern ', Curtiss Wright 77 International Harvester 50%, Keu- necott 34';, New York Central9%, Northern Pacific 6%, United States| Steel 52%, pound $4.04 DOW, JON AVERAGES The fellowing are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 109.58, 2873, utilities 14.10. A R HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Minnie Albert was admitted to the Government Hospital for medical treatment today. Elmer Howerter is in St. Ann's Hospital where he will undergo a urgical operation. ore mined for copper in 1995 1606, and 1907 apparently also con- | tained about 0.033 ounce of and 0.263 ounce of silver per: ton These precious metals are reported to exist in the ore in proportion 1 gol |to the copper ccntent, and it seems |and in | Geological was no possibil- | commenly inin near future for iron, and con-| (er likely that gold and silver there- fore are much less\abundant in the | iron ore. Neither titanium nor phosphoru is known in the Kasaan iron ores these detrimental elements probably are not present in appre- ble quantities. According to th Survey, these elements are much more abundant iron ores of the magmatic allized and fused rock) type these | than in those of the contact type found here. Brief examinations of some of these deposits were made durirg the field season of 1941 by John C. Reed and George O. Gates, geolo- gists of the Survey, as a start on a comprehensive study of the de- posits to be continued and com- pleted as rapidly as possible. JOUNNN - ONE - JUNP TAKE WALK N \WD0DS- MANMG SPEAK To PALE FACE Q\L ALONE T 27, Bethle- | Wit WANTS TO LD 0UT \E ANTS-\N-PANTS \S GONNE MRRRY UP) WE NE BEFORE THE Jép (aptive; Drugged!? DAILY ALASKA ( EMPIRE— JUNEAU, ALASKA Miss Befty Tutfle | Entertained Prior | To Leaving Juneaui In honor of Miss Tuttle, stenog- rapher in the Governor's Office, cther women employees of the of- | fice entertained last evening with a| surprise dinner party at Miss Tut- tle's home in the Day Apartments.| During the evening Miss Tuttle was | presented with an electric grill and | will go to W Expert analysis of a news statement del}vered over Radio Tokyo by an American captured at Wake Island gave credence to the belief that prisoners were being drugged by the Japanese to make propaganda | breadcasts. Pictured here is Lloyd | since last May. small child, lives in San Francisco. He is shown with his wife, Lendewig, worker at Wake Island Lillian, who, with their In a radio broadcast by Thomas | B. Essaft, civilian construction worker captured in the fall of Wake, Lendewig was reported as being well. Essaff broadly praised the treatment accorded prisoners by the Japanese, but experts thought he ! sounded strained and “keyed up.” His mother deteeted two factual errors in the broadeast which, she thought, indicated he had not compesed the broadcast. as a “plant manager” when in f! other error was his home address, | | | DOUGLAS | NEWS | bUUGLAS CAGERS OFF TO PETEREBRG, WRANGELL | Following the basketball games | * in the Douglas school gym st night a party was staged for the boys of the Husky team who leaving in the morning for a visit to Petersburg | barn-storming |end Wrangell 7 Arranged by the high school |girls the party was g jolly affair mbracing games, dancing and re- | freshments. The Cannery tender Sea Parrot, | “aptained by Charles Dobbins will |iake the team which includes all egular players with Frank Krsul and Bill Dore as subs. Mark Jen- en, assistant coach, and Rudy |Krsul. as captain, will accompany |{he team and they expect to be |gone all of next week. | e EAGLES WIN B.B. TROPHY Jumping to an early lead which they never relinquished, the Doug- s Eagles edged out the Douglas Huskies, 32-29, last night to take he third game and trophy of the | Dougl City League. | | Glen Edwards and Lloyd Guerin| blitzed the high school opposition, Bdwards dumping in 14 points and| Guerin - collecting 9 Harry Cashen were for Huskies, points i The Juneau High Sophomores wdded more trouble to the Douglas coreboard, trouncing the Douglas High Frosh, 35 to 25. Speedier and than the Island team, the | visitors had little difficulty keep- |ing ahead of the youngsters, but | Douglas put up more of a battle an had been expected The triple - bill also included a annel League game between the Juneau Elks and Juneau Firemen, {with the Firemen finally snaring a 30-28 victory in the closing min- ites of battle that was anybody's ;ame until the last whistle sounded. Elder Lee, Petersburg sharp- | shooter now stationed with - the | Coast Guard in Juneau, was the mainspring of the B.P.O.E. attack, bucketing 13 points, but the Fire- | men spread their shots around more more than the Elks did and man- aged to edge out the Bouncing | Brothers. Louie Taylor was top Fireman with eight points Krsul and | high scorers cach getting - 8 the OKRY, LE FRWN 1 QUESS ' OL \WOMAN S LTTLE CaWN o' \WaRS OV WE GOES To ALL T KNOW,L\ZZIE, \S WHAT ANTS-IN-PRNTS DONE oL ¥ HE'S GONNA RET MARKRY K - BuT NOT TLL BTTER One error was his description of himself 't, he is a “camp manager.” The FOREST SERVICE MAN IS DETAILED FORWORKINS.F. Draftsman ia United States Wallace Calvert, the office of the Forest Service here, has been de- tailed for an extended pericd to the San Francisco office of the Forest Service for work in coff nection with a large aerial maf ping project being carried out by the Forest Service in California, it was announced today by B. F.! Heintzleman, Regional Forester. Within this project, Mr. Calvert is to work in the part of the pro-, iceived by Paul E. waffle iron Miss Tuttle, who has been in the Governor's office for the last few | months, will leave for Ketchikan the early part of next week to be| married to Mr. Robert F. Lyman Imstructor of Mining Extension Courses for the: University of Al- aska. The wedding will take place in the First City and the coup will remain there until the com- pletion of the Extension Course be- ing given tl after which they angell for a short time. A two week summer vacation spent in Alaska last summer so impressed Miss Tuttle that she re- turned here this fall, from | the State of Maine where she had been living for some time. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Tutt aitland, Florida. Mr, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman, make their home in Spearfish, South Dakota. Mr. Lyman was graduated from 2 POost aduate course in mining en- neering at the University Al- 5 in 1938 and has been in- structor in the Extension Depart- ment for last three years Those who attended the surprise dinner last evening-were Miss Es- tella Draper, Miss Gladys Forrest, Miss Katherine Torkelsen, Miss | Evelyn Graham, Miss Irene Ras- mussen, Mrs. Henrietta Palmer, and the" guest of honor. ). STEELE CULBERTSON CALLED INTO ACTIVE SERVICE INU. 5. ARMY J. Steele Culbertson, Fishery Management Supervisor with the Fish and Wildlife Service who has been on leave at his home in North Carolina, ha d into duty in States according of aska the Assistant been callec the Unite to word re Thompson, Fish- eries Agent of the Ju u offic Mr. Culbertscn holds a com- mission of Li nant i the army reserve and expects to serve on tha East Coast. Mrs. Culbertson their daughter, who have been va- cationing with him in the Soutn- ern States, are with relatives of Mrs. Culbertson at Richmond, - Private Joe Louis Army, and ject which has to do with Photow § grammetry, a highly technical method of transforming aerial pho. tographs into topographic maps, Mr. Heintzleman said. Mr. Calvert, who will be away from the Juneau office for about | a year, will leave Juneau in time to report for duty in San Francisco! on March 15. He was transferred to the Juneau office of the For-| est Service from Washington, D. C., about a year and a half ago. R. Q. MATHEWS FINED ! FOR ILLEGAL DEALING | IN FURS IN UNALASKA R. Q. Mathews dealing in furs without a nor dent license and fined $2 United States Commissione Martin of Unalaska, according to word received at the Juneau Offige | of the Alaska Game Commission from Frank Beals, Wildlife Agent at Unalaska, who apprehended Mathews. ALL FEDERAL OFFICES NOW WORK 44 HOURS | Orders have been received by | Acting Governor E. L. Bartlett, and heads of all other Interior Department offices establishing | the 44 hour week instead of the 39 hour week that has been main- tained in the past. Otlier Federal cluding some in partment have received orders during the last ten Those affected by orders today are the Governor's the office of the Secretary of Al-| | was convicted for| resi- | by offices here ih- | the Interior De- similar days. received | Office, | aska, the Alaska Road Cmmm\.\mn’ and the Bureau of Indian Af; | Upton, in New York. Jack | Here is Private Joe Louis, at Camp The heavy- ted a few days Some weight champion enl previous to his draft call. | people claim Joe doesn't r & gun, with those lethgl fists but army regulations make hin carry | for'on said day were duly issued to | va.! | (Sun time, February 8) tide—0:28 a.m., 2:7 tide--6:48 a.m., 15.5 22 feet. feet. teet. feet. oW Hizh Low High Low tide— High tid Low High tide feet. feet. feet. feet. am, am., p.m,, p.m., NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,| that the undersigned was, on the| 14t} day of January, 1942, duly ap- vointed administrator of the estate of MARTIN E. HANSON, Deceased, | and that letters testamentary there- the undersigned. | All persons having claims-against | said estate are hereby required to present the same, with proper | SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1942 1 | E. REYNOLDS as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE isTinvited to present this coupon this evening at the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: Where Did You Get that Girl>-The Big Boss Federal Tax—>5¢ per Person WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! SKA'ST vouchers, and duly verified, within | 8 six (64 months from the date of this Notice to the undersigned admin- | istrator at the office of his attor- neys, R. E. Robertson and M. E.| Monagle, at 200 Seward Building, | Juneau, Alaska. | Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 24th day of January, 1942. OVE'O. HANSON, Administrator. First publication, Jan. 24, 1942, Last publication, Feb. 14, 1942, First publication, Jan. 15, 1942. Last publication, Feb. 5, 1942. NOTICE OF APPOINTMI AS ADMINISTRATOR ALL CONCERNED are hereby | notified that the last will and testa- | ment of JOHN J. BANDY, deceased, | was admitted to probate in, and that | the Alaska Personal Service Agents, | a corporation, was appointed Ad- ministrator W. W. A, of said de- | cedent’s estate by, the United States Commissioner and ex-officio Pro-| bate Judge for the Juneau, Alaska, | Commissioner’s Precinct, on January 23rd, 1942. 1 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to | present them, with proper vouchers, | within six months from the date| hereof, to R. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle, attorneys for admlnixtrah‘ or, at their office in Room 200 of the Seward, Building, Juneau, Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, January 23rd, 1942 (Seal) FELIX GRAY, U. S. Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Jtdge for the Juneau, Al- a, Commissioner's Precinct. publication, Jan. 24, 1942, 9. Fir: Last publication, Feb. 14, 194 The Daily Alaska FEmpue nas the largest paid circulation of any Al- aska newspaper. PRI L BUY DEFENSE BON Rice & Ahlers Co. Plumbing — Ofl Burners Heating Phone 34 Sheet Metal TRAVEL ON A “Princess” LINER Juneau to Vancouver, Victoria or Seattle CANADIAN PACIFIC Princess Norah sails from Juneau February 11, 22—March 4 V. W. MULVIHILL Agent, C. P. R—Juneau, Alpska CANADIAN PACIFIC THE ATCO LINE Alaska Transportation NOTICE! The United States Maritime Commission has granted the Alaska Line special permission to supplement all water freight and passenger tariffs effective January 7, authorizing an emer- gency subcharge equal to 45 per cent of th rates, fares or charges | otherwise payable. INFORMATION ON SAILINGS AND ARRIVALS WILL BE FURNISHED ONLY ON REQUEST WHEN, AS AND IF AVAILABLE. FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION— CALL THE ALASKA LINE = PHONE 2 H. 0. ADAMS, Agent SERVING ALASKA THE YEAR '‘ROUND e bk e ’ r S s Nav. nited St e pu t s that no e conve: The U {ALASKA COASTAL AIRLINES |{ Serving Southeast Alaska: Passengers, Mail, Express [ SCHEDULED DAILY AT 10:00 A. M. Hawk An- Pel- Kim- Chicha- Inlet Hoonah goon Tenakee Todd ican shan gof $18 s10 818 s$18 $18 818 PR el | S s T R | S | 5 18 10% 18 10 18 18 10 10 10 h .. 10 Boonszxm Rate: 10 cents per pound—Minimum Charge 60c CHEDULED NDAY and THURSDAY o Ke 3 Mxonsuan Wrangell Petersburg Kake $31.00 $20.00 $18.00 25.00 25.00 12.50 18.00 .50 15.00 Juneau Kake Petersburg 'Express Rate: 25¢ per pound—Minimum of $1.00 RMATION ON TRIPS TO HAINES, R RTSURG, SKAGWAY, TAKU LODGE: Phone 612 Round Trip Fare: Twice Onc-Way Fare, Less 10% An additional charge will be made for single passengers to flag stops. Company L] SAILINGS FROM PIER 17 BEATTLE PASSENGERS FREIGHT REFRIGERATION H 3 | i NIGHT 312 \ D. B. FEMMER—AGENT PHONE 114 UGH ANTS-N-PANTS WERP B\G FooLY JANZZAE WA We GOT - LW \DEQ - PALE FACE E%N\ \\SSEN TER ER 7 \NTTLE FRWN LITTLE CRWN GET QNGRY & PRLE ERCE DONT 10 86 WMAA SBY By BILLY DeBEGK WONE SHARP ERRSY i v e S S PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS Round-Trip Fares: 10% off twice one-way fares, when purchased in advance. McGrath Fairbanks, Alaska ... Flat, Alaska Golovin, Alaska Juneau, Aaska McGrath . Nome, Alaska Nulato, Alaska ... Ophir, Alaska - 39 Seattle, Wash., U.S.A. 236 Whitehorse, Y. T., Can. 144 To Seattle Monday Tuesday Thursday Friday Sunday $12v 149 $112 127 .83 $37 125 10 116 $ 83 95 207 234 212 125 26 114 142 11y $120 To Fairbanks From Fairbanks Sunday Monday Tuesday Tuesday ‘Wednesday Wednesday Friday Thursday Saturday Friday. Saturday Effective Nov. 1, 1941 L. A. DELEBECQUE—District Sales Mlnlier pal 75 From Seattle Saturday Sunday Tuesday Wednesday Friday 135 So. Franklin St. PHONE 106 1324-4th Ave. SEATTLE