The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 9, 1931, Page 8

i & REDUCTION OF LOCAL SALMON PACK PLANNED Southeast Alaska Canners| Plan 25 Per Cent Cut, Says O'Connor ment in the salmon B cet weeks, Capt. O'Connor w formed last week in Seattle. Th has been a I t the wi ident they will be abl re the industry to normal O'Connor left here early November. He spent 30 days the bureau's Seattle offices aft- er which he went to southern Cal- ifornia for a vacation. He spent 10 days soaking in sunshine at Palm Springs and divided the re- der of his time between San Diego, Long Beach and Los An- gele S I ATTENTION MASONS! There will be a Stated Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No & A. M. held in the 1 147, F. 5 Temple, Monday evening 9 fembers and visiting Bretk urged to be present. Work in the J. W. LEIVERS, —adv. .. Secretary Wurphy’s Mother Asks “Son to Fight as [Planned, and to Win he d h of his mother, Murphy, St not interfere ance of Miles American Le- r Wednesday 0 e 1 ° ° he card for several young Murphy de- . d it was was the last w ressed by Mrs. ® Murphy that her son go through the bout as pls and not to posty her account. “G and fight to win, last admon: >oe [COMMISSION T0 DISCUSS PLANS HERE MARCH 3 Annual Conference of Al- aska Road Commission to Be Held Here The annual program conference of the Alaska Road Commission will open here on March 3, it was an- nounced today by Maj. L. E. At- kins, Engineer Officer. Field oper- atives from four of the districts will attend, only the Nome district not being represented by a district man. The four district superintendents who will participate in the confer- ence with Commission officers are: Frank Nash, Fairbanks; M. C. Ed- munds, Anchorage; T. H. Huddle- ton, Valdez, and R. J. Shepard, na. Master Mechanic John |Coats will also attend. The object of the conference is i(n study the program for work dur- |ing approaching season, ana- ing the several projects for which s are allotted and to co-ordi- 8 he entire program. It will probably occupy an entire week. - | F. C. Degree. By order of the WM. | NOTICE Owing to increase in price of | coal, prices delivered on and after this date will be as follows: screen- Two vacuum cleaners have been|ed coal, family trade, $18; restau- D. B. FEMMER, Phone 114. installed at the University of Utah A 1 ‘r:\uts $17. | —adv. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, FEB. 9, 1931. GEORGE BROS. “PURVEYORS TO PARTICULAR PEOPLE” Your 1929 Food Dollar As Worth $1.18 Today UNITED STATES 'CRITICISED BY 6. WIGKERSHAM |Chairman of Law Enforce- ment Commission Makes Statement | WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 9.— ®|George W. Wickersham, Chairman n, in his first pub- nce the Prohibition T the failure of the States to adhere to the |World Court as a “striking exam- (ple of great lagging on our part.” | Addressing the annual dinner of ¥ ‘Washington University .aw School, Wickersham said the “!m:rd States made a prodigious art toward abolition of war by |accepting the pact at Paris and |added: -8 y we cannot afford to long- approval of acceptance uch a judicial tribunal for de- of International con- Play Indoor Goli at Tr.e Alaskan Hotel. | | AVIATRIX AND PUBLISHER ARE MAN AND WIFE George Palmer Put- nam, in Connecticut NEW YORK, Feb. 9. — Amelia Earhart, Trans-Atlantic flier, George Palmer Putnam, publ and explorer, a | Saturday at the home of Putnam’s| weré married | mother, Mrs. Frances Putnam, | Noank, Connecticut. Announcement of the mnniazn\ was made here by Putnam’s secre- | tary and confirmed by relatives in Noank. The ceremony was witnessed ! | Putnam’s mother and officiati: Judge Anderson’s son. gave her age as — e Amelia Earhart Weds in 32 SCHILLING’S DEAL 2 POUNDS SCHILLING’S COFFEE, Regular Priices: nele. Ll (e $ .90 6-CUP ALUMINUM PERCOLATOR, Regular/Price .2 0o il . o ed 1.25 REGULAR VALUE ... s ..$2.15 ALL FOR $1.55 This deal good ONLY on February 9th, 10th and 11th Get Yours Early GARNICKS | PHONE 174 Specials border. 5 for $1.00. ity. 22x44—3 for $1.00. FOR 3 DAYS-—I10th, 11th and 12th Assorted Colored Plaid KITCHEN TOWELS— Size 16x30, 2 for 25 cents. Good quality huck. double thread—>55 cents each. 21x43—3 for 95 cents. REMEMBER — EVERY ONE A CANNON TOWEL Cannon Towel FACE OR HAND TOWELS with assorted colored Size 18x36— TURKISH TOWELS with assorted colored borders. Size 17x34—3 for 50c. PLAIN WHITE TURKISH TOWELS — Heavy double thread. Size 18x36—4 for $1.00. PLAIN WHITE TURKISH TOWELS—Good qual- PLAIN WHITE TURKISH TOWEL—Extra large ‘"IH{RISH TOWELS with assorted colored bor- ders. Extra large size, 25x51—60 cents each. TURKISH TOWELS with assorted borders. Size, Leader Deptment Store GEORGE BROTHERS ot T i PHONE 454 pn T it e The bride said sne would retain| her maiden name and executive »0- |sition with an aviation company. | The bride and Putnam 42. North Carolina sweet potato| growers are standardizing on one (adv.) |or two good brands. ST Compared to 1929 the dollar you spend for foods in our store buys $1.18 worth today. These figures are based on es- timates by reliable authori- ties. As each price-drop has occurred, it has been reflected in the prices you pay George Brothers . . . to your material saving. The consistent George Brothers’ shopper makes the largest savings and is always sure of the quality of every item. Buy everything at George Brothers Telephone 92 or 95 TOMATOES, 3 cans. . . 50c Standard Tomatoes, with Puree; Red and White SOUPS 3 cans, 25¢ All Flavors Buy By Brand Class A PURPLE PLUMS Per Can 2le No. 2Y, Size HONEY | Pure extracted hon- ey; sweet and mild flavored. 5 pound pail 65¢ WALNUT MEAT, 1b. ...55¢c Red & White OLIVES, tin 32c, HOMINY, No. 215, TAMALES, Milan, tin ...27c Amocat, 2 for ... 35¢ AMOCAT GOOSEBER- SHOE PEG CORN, can ..22¢ RIES, @n(sic o 28¢ ASPARAGUS PACK UKELELE PINEAPPLE, STRING BEANS ... . 32¢ No 2Toet. 7 25¢ A RED HOT DEAL 13 bars Ivory Soap, $1.00 No. 2Y% can COMB HONEY , each.. . . 35¢ GRAPEFRUIT, 2 for . . 25¢ Amocat Grapefruit; 8-ounce can SNOWFLAKES . . . . . . 45¢ OXYDOL, 2 packages . . 55¢ Something Better Than Soap M.ILK CROSSE and a Washingion BLACKWELL product 3 tall cans CA TS l] P I 25C bottle per case 25C Buy By Brand $3.85 GELATINE, 6 pkgs . . . 65¢ '3 Green Sherbet Glasses FREE Red Mexican CHILI COFFEE Manning’s; a qual- CORN MEAL, 9 1b. bag . 45¢ Sperry’s White or Yellow BEANS 3 pounds for 25¢ ity coffee at this extremely low price. 0ATS,91b. bag . . . ... 55¢c Albers’ Regular Oats; Quick * Fresh Fruits and Vegetables From Alaska’s Best CHILL TOMATOES, pound ........ 25¢ * | LETTUCE, head ............ 15¢ CELERY, stalk ............... 20¢ SPROUTS, pound ............ 25¢ APPLES, Rome Beauty, extra large, dozen ....... 50¢ Per pound 40¢ Buy. from us and bank the difference Homemakers Bureau Old-Fashioned Baked Beans 1% cup beans % Ib. salt pork % tsp. soda 1-3 cup molasses % ts. mustard Onion Soak beans over night in cold water, then parboil. When boil- ing hard add soda. Stir well, throw off this water and add more. Cook until tender but not soft, about an hour. Place the ROOM ORANGES, dozen BANANAS, 2 pounds GRAPEFRUIT, ex. large 22¢ More water may have to be ad-' ded from time to time using :;o:xt:‘ that the beans were cook- GRAPEFRUIT, large With Baked Beans goes Brown Bread, and Cole Slaw; and makes a mighty good and in- expensive * meal. GRAPEFRUIT, medium 15¢