The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 22, 1935, Page 7

'FHEDAH:Y ALASKA EMPIRE; TUI:SDAY JAN 22,1935 WE-UNS JES' GOT TER FIND MIST' GOOGLE~-- I'M DING NIGH WERRIED TER DEATH CWA IS GIVEN PROPER CREDIT FOR ACTIVITIES The benefits of the Civil Works Administration activities were ex-| tended to Alaska and made ef-| fective December 8, 1933, and were | continued until April 26, 1934, says | Gov. John W. Troy in his annual | report. The Governor of Alaska was ap- peinted Administrator of Civil) Works for Alaska with the Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Com- mission as Deputy Administrator. All of the engineering and super- visory work in connection with Al- aska projects were carried on by the Alaska Road Commission with the exception of programs author- ized direct from Washington for the Office of Indian Affairs, the Bureau of Fisheries, and the Al- aska Game Commission The following men were employ- ed: 2144 in December 1933; 3326 in January 1935; 3,242 in February 1935; 2,614 in March 1935, and 1. 004 in April 1934. There was ex- pended a total of $526,513.03. Less than 10 per cent of which was ex- pended for materials and slightly over 1 per cent for administrative expenses. The Civil Works Administration of Alaska was confronted with se- rious difficulties in finding work projects that could be carried out during the severe winter months. However, with little loss of time most of the plans were carried to completion and were of a perma- nent good to the cities and towns of Alaska. The various localitivs contributed a large percentage of the cost of material used in projects of the following nature: Floed control, street repairs, repairs to community buildings, schoolhouses in incorpor- ated towns, reducing street grades in towns, improvement to school grounds, sewer and cemetery im- provements, new bridges in incor- porated towns, repairs to muni- cipally owned docks betterment of DAN'L HEV GOT A DY, LUCY-BELLE SARY--T JOVCE ML MURRAY T know of no more healthful ex- ercise than dancing. It is a oul- tivator of grace and poise as well as of health. air fields, and some garment mak- ing by women. The Bureau of Fisheries carried on a salmon stream clearing plan in the creeks of Southeast Alaska. The Alaska Game Commission em- ployed a number of men in trans- ferring and restocking barren sec- tions with mbm' deer, and mar- ives only, did a hxgc amount of repairing to Indian hos- pitals and schox bettering play- ground facilities, and streets in the vicinity of native villages. The value of the relief afforded by the CWA projects in Alaska was inestimable and provided hous- ing, food, and clothing for a large number of persons who would have been otherwise in distress. P ATTENTION EASTERN STARS There will be a social meeting Tuesday evening, January 22, cards and refreshments, starting at 8 o'clock. Visiting members welcome. FANNIE L. ROBINSON, Secretary. —adv. - FAMOUS SOAP LAKE MINERAL HEALTH BATHS, Doel- ker Drugless Institute. —adv. .- Old papers tor Saw nere. Datly C ross-word Puzzle ACROSS . Units of work . Prepared Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 18. Narrow strips of water running into the land . ‘Behaves . Painful to the touch . Consent . Operatic 0 . Company of players in & game or duck Sert . Afternoon functions . Restrain . Irrigated . Up to the present time . Bird’s home * . Symbol for selenium . By birth . Not busy . Property left at deat] Author of Crusoe” . Sea eagles . Experts " . Supplication - City in Minne- g0 i 801 . Of greater stature . On the ocean As far as . Continent Affirmative 5. Greek letter 63. Establish a Dflor claim E (‘lunerec . Ventilates . Rose-red dve 76. Central male character . Beams of light Measures of land votes . Smallest state: abbr, . Style of poetry . Small freight locomotive: collog. . Machine for seeding cotton 2. Fm—,lff, . Negative n . German river DOWN 4 Catch sight of 2. Part in a play Amm BEdu W e ] IIIE%WI BN/« ~F1 7 ] ]| il A/ l . Run away secretly . Lamentation: archaic . Uncanny . Showers 9. Help . Cereal grass . Sour . Small per- foration . Figures of speech cole lectively . American cartoonist . Knotty . Division of a school year . Note of the scale . Writing material . Makes prepa: rations . Box_scien- tifically . Song from an e £ ufl- place . Scent - English letter n Z Aritete Therefore . Give pleasure or satisfac- tion to . Series of tennis games . Hindu queen . Poultry products . Metric land measure Condensed at- mospheric moisture . Substance used in baking . Masculine nickname . Musical instrurfients . Large woody plant . Lateral l/ flfillll Ill 55 & %Hifl L SHUT YORE TATER-TRAP, Ay By T JUNEAU GARDEN FANS PLANNING {Even Though Taku Wind Howls Outside, Seed Catalogs Read Somehow, the thought of reading |a seed catalog with one of the |strongest Taku winds in history | howling outside doesn’t seem right Yet that is the advice given Ju- neau garden lovers by Mrs. Maxcine | Williams of the Juneau Florists. Cold weather prevails now. B as Mrs. Williams points out, the for spring and summer. Of course, actual planting in the ground is not scheduled for many, come before that happens. How- ever, many Juneauites will start their plants, again this year as before, in “flats” indoors. Many plants, it is pointed out, may be started in indoor boxes and then transplanted to the outdoors when spring really puts in an appear- ance. But what of the florist business THHHHT T TAXES ambition, energy, money, brains and—above all— PEOPLE. People who are interested; people who will buy; people to whom your name is as familiar as a best friend’s tele- WAAL--WHEN I WAR IN CRYSTAL SPRANGS A DETECKTIF FELLER TOL ME HOW TER FIND FOLKS- FURST--YE GIT HIS FINGERS PRINTED UPAN' THEN YE SARCH 'ROUND TILL VE FINQ SOME WHUT MATCH UP --AN'--A- SPRING PLANTS many weeks. Warmer weather must | | these cold, cold January days, Williams was asked? Do Juneau folks still think of flowers with an icy covering of snow on the ground? “Certainly, they do,” was the re- ply. “Especially with the coming of the Legislators for their meet- ing here, we are doing a good busi- ness. Legislators, as well as every- one else, know you can ‘say it with flowers.’ “Juneau socialites also are tak- ing a stronger interest in corsages. Every Masonic formal dance finds more ored by their escorts with flowers.” J. P. Anderson, proprietor of the Juneau Flo; has three hot| houses on the Glacier ‘Highway, in| addition to his store in the Shat- tuck Building. Mrs. Willlams re- ports that, with the prevailing cold weather, much fuel oil is used| in keeping thi at a correct, temperature inside the green- wise Juneau garden fan will begin |y . coc .| thinking, today, of that flower bed Yes, it is a long time before citi- ens will be exclaiming over the produce at the Southeast Alaska Fair here, but now neverineless, to read catalog - eee that seed HOLIDAYS IN SEWARD Ted Hunt, Mrs. Hunt and spent the holid: the guest of Mr. they. Moose Pass alderman, three children, in Seward as and Mrs. G. Man- phone number. They are the ones who build businesses, the people who = STORM FORES is the time, | By BILLE DE BBCK CANNERY MAN ON ARDUOUS TRIP [Short Boat Trip to Sitke Requires Two Days Travel Report of a storm which foreed their boat to take more than two days to make a run ordinarily re- |quiting six hours was brought to ‘Juneau yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. {J. C. Nyquist. The Nyquists arrived from Sitka on the Northland. But, according to Nyquist, who is a shrimp can- |nery man from Appleton Cove, he and his wife went through an |nrduous boat trip to reach Sitka. { Bound for Juneau on business, the Nyquists boarded a boat owned by Roy Durgan at Appleton Cove. Six or seven hours ordinary is the time allowed between the cove and Sitka, But, although it left the jcannery la:i Tuesday morning, the boat did not dock at Sitka until Thursday night The ¢ rience aid not do Ny- |quist much good. Today, he is re-| cuperating at his room in the| Zynda Hotel from a bad cold. Nyquist is a stockholder in the _Q_IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII|IIIIlllIIIIHHIIIIIlIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIII|I|IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH | e oo o it takes more than to build a business feel they know you, respect you, trust you. You can make their acquaintance in many ways. Polar Star Packing Cémpany which operates the Appleton Cove can-| nery. PUBLIC mvmo TO ATTEND PARTY With the public invited to attend, the Finnish Educational 'Club will sponsor & card party and enter- | tatnment at the I.'0. O. F. Hall tonight. | Cards, pinochle and whist will be | played, with prizes being awarded. e CHRISTMAS EVE WEDDING The wedding of Miss Bernice Hafner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | William Hafner of Fairbanks and | E. Clifford Jeffries was an event of Christmas eve in Fairbanks. The bride was attended by Mrs. !‘ra.nk Pollack and Ben McFarland was| the best man. The Rev. John E.| Youel read the service. They left| Seward on the Northwestern for a honeymoon in the States. e - PUBLIC CARD PARTY ‘Women of the Moose card part; \‘HF. ; “YES . . . .the First N atwnal Bank isMY BANK!”? Our customers find many occasions to refer to this bank with justifiablé pride as THEIR bank. They know we are genuinely interested in their af- fairs. - They appreciate the whole- hearted welcome* that awaits them here, They know ‘they can depend ly service. They know that their upon us for prompt, efficient, friend- funds deposited here are SAFE! It is only natural that they think of this bank as THEIR BANK! L —— _<___\ =5 For complete banking satisfaction, you too are invited to make this bank YOUR bank. We are at your service! ® First National Bank Juneau, Alaska SPECIAL SALE on BLANEKTS Moose Hall, January 24, at 8 pm. Admission 50 cents. —adv. BETTY MAC l | BEAUTY SHOP | 103 Assembly Apartments | PHONE 547 Y Leader Department Store GEORGE BROS. Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward Free Delivery PHONE 58 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gastineau Our Services to You Begin and Eu’d ‘at the Gang Plank of Every Passenger-Carrying Boat WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 CAFE “WHERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIENDS" CASTINEAU CAFE GASTINEAU HOTEL BUILDING French-Italian Dinners Wines—Beer FOR INSURAN& See H. R. SHEPARD & SON .. Telephone 409 B. M. Behma.mna; But, because they ARE people, they’re human. TFhey nat- urally judge a man by the company he keeps. If you care about their opinions, meet them where they are accustomed to finding information and opinions they know they can safely respect and believe. It takes people to build a business . . . ....the type of people who read THE EMPIRE IR _FRYE'S BABY BEEF. “DELICIOUS HAMS' and BACON F rye-Bruhn Compann{ ‘Telephone 38 CAPITOL BEER | AND BALL ROOM Private Booths Lunches Dancing Every Night