The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 29, 1930, Page 2

r The Gift of Gifts l Phoenix dul Sheer Chiffon Silk Hosiery 1 Problems with a com- | Solves vour Ensemble plementing shade for every fashionable color ... for instance: THE COPPER TONES for jewel and garnet a red tinge. reds, or hrowns with MAUVE TONES for mauve hrowns, purple ;l“‘! |=l1“'|\. and red-orange WOOD BROWNS for tones. green THE NEUTRAL RANGE for black. off-black ‘ and gray-browns. PASTELS for evening. Wear a pair, note their silken loveliness, their entrancing shades, and you will want to wear them always. Service weights $1.95 B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneaw's Leading Department Store” An fiem of Intere: Alaska i To All Miners in The STRAUB Manufacturing Com- pany. Oakland, California, is an old and well established manufacturer of MINING Machinery. The Rib Cone Change Head Ball Mill is just one of their many products. This Firm Has Appointed Us EXCLUSIVE l)l.\'"l‘l(”{l"l'()l(,\' FOR ALASKA If you are coming out this winter our display of come iH llll(l “Mining machinery and supplies.” see If you are not coming out yourself ask some friend on the outside to look things over for you. Mail Inquiries Greatly Appreciated Inquiries by Cable Answered Same Way e e e Mill and Mine Supply Co. ‘SPECIAL SERVICE AT {munion of that soclety and request | that all men and boys observe the New Studio now open in the First Seattle, Wash. Portland, Ore. C. E. HIGGINS Manager Machinery Department ! BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF ; SHEAFFER’S § \ PENS. PENCILS AND PEN SETS s \ \ \ \ Butler-Mauro Drug Co. § Old-Papers for_ salc at Empne Offlce THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. 29, 1930. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU: The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forccast for Juncau and vicinity, b>ginning at 4 p.m, November, ‘Z!) MISCELLANEOUS ~-SEA PRODUCTS BET-ATTENTION ) [ | A T | *—Less than 10 miles. ure is low in Southe'n Alaska and lowest south of the Peninsula. It is high over the remainder of the Territory and in Western Canada and the Pacific States. Rain has fallen fron Kodiak Westward and in Southeas: Alaska, turning to snow in the northern portion of the panhandle. Clear w r prevails over the remainder of the Territory. Temperatures have fallen in most of Eastern Alaska and have nscn over most of the Western parhion Daily Cross-uord Puzzle Avitoks 13, Counted 14, Profanes 24, Garden mnplo- ment Solution ol Yesterday's Puzzie w 3, 24, o L E| ¥o. .mpuu core A ction 1 26. Wooden proe ¢ T A eller 21 Oeenn 21, Devoured 2. Fige of a E 28 (:’-'mmll an garment offense Anger 29, Ahounded t: French 0 80. Kindled rf gl Cry of u eal umernl R 82, Stlten 84. Coal seuttle 8. hort for The present t o L Adult wate perso County tn o[m[v][ o>l Zmm[rv] [m xist 5 lllven Soantsh 42, 43, Not 0. Form of greet- DOWN 15 Nomerst Hoiln avas Ing 1. Uncloses: poet. 40 Tenr ona oled v Hawallan AL 2. Sheet of glass 47, Food tish w0 vo Knoek 3. Lamh's pen 48, Salt entter seed 3 l:‘d, name zl‘l. gi:o;fl’;fl . Old measure 12 . Not dirty of length : “'::"“'“b" 53, Tardy S 55, Cry of o erow ‘ 74, Sea- engle 8. Near 6. Domestlented b5, Mexlean 59, Obstruet 7. Esau Indian 60, Native metal Condensed 56. Son of Adam arge woody 61, Garment atmospherly 57. Marries nt 62, Cyllndrical molstare 9. er Weird 6 ivated 9. Worship 60, Above: contr. fovine animal G6. Prepared for Walt for 61, Ther Yvules publiention Hail! €3, Smollest statos hree-part 7. Acts of renews- 12, Seventh note abbz, composition ing of the scule 65, Mysolt valued at $1 d by C In 1928 the lan: totaled 31,567, $3,094,000, ery carried on from Alaska by inde- continued on 14 more| and in 1928 Stow and colder tonight and Sunday; moderate southeast - | erly winds | LOCAL DATA ’ | Time Barometer Temp, Humidily Wind Velocity —Weather 4 pm. yest'y 2990 40 87 E 5 Rain 4 am. today 2991 32 97 s 6 Snow Governor Discusses Yield SI Noon today 29.97 an 94 8 8 Snow por RO 0 PR LN of Lesser Values Taken | CENTERDAY T TODAY from Alaska Waters | Highest 4p.m. | Lowest4am. 4am. Precip. 4am Station— temp. tnmp | Lemp temp. velocity 24 hrs. weamn; (Coninuea 1rom Page DOne) Barrow -4 -16 26 -26 ’ 0 Clea T Nome -4 0 Clear 13,841,874 pounds, Bethel 0 20 o0 Pt. Cldy 23, which included 8,000 pound: Imt Yukon -36 - 0 Clear valued at $1,000, lan: -30 - 0 Clear dian vessel -36 0 0 Clear f the -50 [} ) Clear 00O pounds, valued at 24 2 0 Cldy while landings in Alaska amoun 34 22 Cldy to 9,805,000 pounds, valued at $757.- 14 90 Rain 00 d 0 Clear y : 6 49 Snow 0 - 0 190 Rair ermen chikan : : 44 4 96 Rair t the same scale as in- 1923 Prince Rupert 42 42 42 14 Rain ty-seven persons were engaged Edmonton 38 32 | -— 20 8 0 7~ in the industry in 1929, S 46 4 i 9 CMY . 1an in the preceding vear, P I'_““m 5 '2; ‘};{ [ ’:; ’g 9 "(‘] B gim he products increased from 578,173 sy o let g YV pcunds valued at $28,979 . 30 30 6 30 4 Trace Snow | . s s lipendeee U f i 14 F by Fogey | T13.838 pounds valued at $39.7 Whaling Values Increase “Two hundred and thirty rsons were employed in the Mml-i ndustry in 1929 and the num- of whales taken was 385. Pro- 5 consisted of 785,700 gallons of | ale oil, valued at 5413 391; 47,750 | ns of sperm oil, v ed at $17,- | 1,311 tons of fertiliz $68,590; 36,314 pounds of pickied | valued at $1,500; and 16,000 | of whalebone, valued at| e total value of whale pro- s was $502,081, as against $454,- 274 in the previous year. showed a marked improv -‘ over the preceding year. Two| firms that were engaged also in! almon canning prepared the bulk [ the clam pack, while six other| mpanies packed a small quantity. | e were 180 persons engaged in| he industry, as compared with 132 1928, and the pack of clams was | 001 cases, valued at $203,656, an of about 90 per cent. over' ding year, when 15,170 cases valued at $107,046 were pre- d. In 1929 two plants in Southeas! with 107 employees were d in the shrimp industry. ts for the season amounted 0 pounds of shrimp meat,| $200,31 s compared with pounds valued at $202,165, Three Crab Products | “Three plants, employing 44, pe pared crab products ir The output consisted of 188,- pounds of cold-packed crab valued at $71,383 and 862 1 crabs in the shell, valued at| $1,482, a total value of $72,865, as| cc'np\r od with $51,477 in 1928. { production of trout was 96, | 933 pounds fresh and frozen,. val- ued at $11,239; and 4 cases, or 192 pounds, canned, valued at $20; a to- tal cf 97,125 pounds, valued at $11,- 250. Sablefish fresh, frozen, and pickled amounted to 472,095 pounds, valued at $22,706. Other miscellane- ous species were: Smelts, 5,166 1 119 | the Dean requests that all mem- TRINITY CATHEDRAL bers. and those interested in the e Church observe the day by attend- The Brotherhood of St. Andrew,|!08 the 11 otlock service. Rec al organization of the | atrivals and strangers are especigl- ml Church has appointed to- \1" invited. & | v for annual Corporate Com- | R s B T 31 | | WINTER AND POND'S day. There is no local chapter |National Bank Building. —adv. [at the Cathedral in Juneau, Hid§¥ yoa. ‘owz.zecs 00 EATON STATIONERY in attractive packages—the ' practical gift and for every day ‘use. 60c to $4.00 per bex Juneau Drug Company | Free Delivery Phone 33 Post Office Substation No. 1 4 Atomizer Special We are offering for this week some special close Values fro:g'YS cents to out prices in atomizers. $10.00. Are now one-fourth to one. your choice early. The Nugget Slwp Donlers in Virgin Dmmonds € off. Make {no enemies pounds, valued at 39,798 pound. fishes, $535; ling cod, valued at $1,108; and 60 pounds, valued at FAMILY OF FOUR FOUND KILLED Y., Nov. Germond, POU( HKEEPSIE, N. es of James and son ¥ wite, flnuxan terday vering milk to e four had been death by an unknown a: It is lieved they were killed early Wednesday ‘morning. Fricnds of the .family rald to their knowledge the Germonds hacd e e e — GOLD SEEKERS AIDED SYDNEY.—Goid seekers in New South Wales have been furnished with transportation, equipment and rations at government expense on ccndition the advances be refunded when paying deposits are discovered. | 'MEN'S HEAVY WEIGHT ALL WOOL SHIRTS $6.00 Values for $3.50 and $3.75 J.M.SALOUM SERVICE MOTOR CO. Keep your car warm in Juneau's Uptown Garage— Away from Salt Water PHONE 202 “WE NEVER CLOSE” WHEN YOU THINK LAMPS—THINK Westinghouse Mazdas Standard 115 volts—Farm Lighting 32 volts—Boat Lights 6-12-34 volts—Searchlight Globes CAPITAL ELECTRIC CO. Corner Second and Seward Streets BATTERY CHARGING REPAIRING WIRING I LU D BT For the Holiday GIFT Of course you will mark off your best friends only for this choicest of gifts, photograph of your- self, Take advan of our pre-Christ- mas prices by com- ing in today. THE ELITE STUDIO DANCE Tonight ELKS AALL Serenaders “Tomorrow's Styles | Toda;” i Silk | Lingerie Featuring the latest styles in holiday : gifts. { A complete line is now on display for your consideration. || Priced to Please “Juneaw’s Own Store” ATTENTION LADIES! TEN LADIES OF JUNEAU will be given a FREE portrait sitting at our new Studie in the FIRST NATIONAL BANK build- 24th. nufatithinms! naitmnn ing opening November WHICH TEN? ASK MR. RKOE at WINTER & POND STUDIO Next to First National Bank APPOINTMENTS—Phone 487 U T Illlll"lll"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllmllmmIllIllllmlllIIIIlllllllfllllilflfili"lllflll Tom Thumb Golf Course A.B. HALL Monthly Memberships $5.00 : School Children—20 cents until 6 P. M. ADULTS Afternoons ... .. 25 cents Evenings ... 35 cents THEY’RE HERE! BRUNSWICK PERMO-POINT NEEDLES One Needle plays 2000 or MORE records without attention Nelson’s J ewelry Store