The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 7, 1935, Page 2

e SPECIAL NEEDLEIZED FINISH COLORS GUARANTEED FAST TO WASHING 36 INCH WIDE B T T e e S et St s B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. “Juneau’s Leading Department Store” were owatmoa i EARLY WORK ON ALASKAHIGHWAY Nordale Memonal Would Demand Congress Start Immediate Construction (Contlnued from Page One) route has been suggested in one proposal. 3 Nome Wants Station Another memorial was offered, in the House today, by Howard | Lyng, addressed to the President,| Secretary of the Treasury, and| the Commandant of the United! States Coast Guard, requesting| that immediate steps be taken tO rebuild the coast guard station at Nome, which was wiped out by fire last September. Andrew Nerland brought in al new bill, pertaining to water rights‘ on creeks for mlning purposes and | revealing he had been shot. It was Ucenm repealing prevailing statutes. A similar proposal is before the Sen- ate at the present time. The transportation committee ! brought in an unfavorable report | on the memorial asking that the‘ present federal shipping act known as the Jones law, be extended to Alaska, William Growden not con- curring. After a brief session, the House adjourned until 10 o'clock tomor- row. Saturday the members will ke guests of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company on a visit tc that Dplant. HEINZ BOOK OF MEAT COOKERY ATTRACTIVE EDITION OF RECIPES The new Heinz Book of Meat Cookery, by Josephine Gibson, di- rector of Heinz Food Institute, is Just off the press. Its 108 pages picture and describe attractive meat, fish and poulty dishes, give recipes for their making and for preparing appetizing new dishes from left-overs. It also presents il- Justrated suggestions for garnish- ing and for decorating the table. Quick one-dish dinners, meats men like, feasts from left-Overs and party platters, together with reci- pes for preparing all meats, are among the subjects covered. “From the great numbers of reci- pes which come to the Heinz Food finstitute and are tested in our home geconomics laboratories and NEW BILL ASKS | l It l I | Carries Bullet Like the stoic Spartan youth who let a fox claw and bite him, 12- year-old Alfred E. Hines (above) of Ryderwood, Wash., carried a bullet in his throat for three days before found close to his spine and remov- ed. (Associated Press Photo) {in the homes of our friends,” Miss Gibson writes in the introduction to her “we have chosen those | most p: 1 to pxepare and rnost pleasing to the taste.” Seven major sections of the book are devoted to beef, pork, veal, lamb, poultry and fish cookery and to dishes from left-overs. A two- page spread in each section pre- sents 12 different complete dinner menus built up around some “of the meat and fish dishes for which | recipes are given. The last pages are devoted to recipes for prepars ing special sauces for different meats, fish and menus for special | occasions. This book, like its companions, Heinz Salad Book and Modern Guardians of Your Baby's Health, is being widely distributed and has attracted the attention of house- wives in all parts of the country. .- GET AUTO LICENSES NOW The period of grace for procuring 1935 auto license plates will ex- pire February 15. After that date cars with old plates will be tagged and owners subject to penalty for operating without a proper license. License fees, Territorial, $10; ecity $5. And PLEASE don't wait until the 15th . . . get your new plates now. A. W. HENNING, —adv. City Clerk. ——ee SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST! |F cbruary) . line fox! %ur | 1935 i [plate ;“‘i“””“‘;“ sf;m?: A.. 2 s Wi i the ey of g{vlné At leasy Lyp monthis 0 apply for their auto- mobile lleqnae.s The plates wi first put on sn]e in"the mlddle | Dogeinber. | enning sald that 260 been granted in J - ‘ngau. buf that fhere were spproxx- mately 630 = gtitomobiles in the | city. However, the City Clerk ex- | plained latge number of non- lmenped vehicles by saying that mnny qw TS probnply gid not in- thelr cars until late m If licenges are .not purchased by February 15, city police will be in- structed o ‘“iag’ Rl cars, found ing ordinances, owners of. such, tagged automoblles are, liable. to a fine. The license feg is $15, ten go- ing to the Territory, and five to thaclty. s 1+ ‘it Ph v Leglslahon to Be med at Securmcs \‘mm:fix Are Now Exempt WAsmNo'mN Feb. ‘l-—hrul dent “Roosevelt has gressional leaders, an aul nfive sourge said, at when the time is ripe, he“bml:;sesx’to n&‘ lgr tax on types ofpgcuflfles exemf! 1ndluwd !hl! the time for making the reguest wll be after the dépresskm __..”._... DAII.Y EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! without 1985 plates. Under exist-! legislation ' permitting” @ pea_ewl THE DAILY. ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY FEBV 7, 1935. 000 were paid Alaskans for trap caught fish, he explained. Work for Natives In arguing the industry was do- ¢ much for the natives of Alas- he referred to Korovin Island whefe Mrs. Helen R. Mellick has done much work, where she is puilding & hospital, church, radio | station, and has a herd of 80 cows built up. As a result of the fish- HEHTRARTAX CONEISQRTORY OPERATORS SAY \ qore t WAL Er S o industry there is actugl em-| S}W ews ployment for residents of 2, a Bdore lttee S]_udy situation which otherwise the'Ter- | ritory would have o gare, for itself as there js no nt,her ent i8€ 1o ke up the slack, S{i@“floffia&"‘“ Bill | € sal ed’ ¥rom Ohe) here 15 1O m}]m% Alska | '!m“ ‘t %‘ z »lh(‘x;ec;(:CB; :elp is not ‘employed,” ] up Gilbert said, “unless there be a 52::;: :fh gw i p‘ strike or something oyer which we | have no control,’ and the trap: [Ruestions . | rve in furnishing ort-seum em- , of Ketchikan, of playment just whefl' . ther thing he 5‘ lp::m! ‘Pon"axv shitt down.” fi i“! b RE truel pototring 10 tmm h Colum- “nm fiL::“ fished - between .. iiuation Mr. Gilbert said: “On o ‘ps‘ the latter denied | account of the absence of traps in) |such was the case. | .|cap is imposed on the industry.” W e AN T : h{ep quotedp:sBrmsh Columbla - y..began ope:- thority as follows: ) ua,’ “While the industry in Alaska 3 omgd*y Al-|pays more to 'its fishermen for| 4B six .“q,rs lost | the raw Droduct, pays better wag- ‘Brmsh Columbia, & distinet handi-} | | llars es to its cannery help and sells 1ts] e to product for less, it has been able| had to assume a greater tax burden time | and show a greater profit than the in' industry in ‘British Columbia.” Government Chec‘ks May Pass Half Billion Dol- lar Mark This Year WASHINGTON, Feb. 7—Eco- nomists ¢laim the country's farm- ers are. assured of meént chigcks for' more ‘than four hun- dred million dollars this year and the sum may pass the half billion doflar ‘mark. This will ‘be ‘the re- sult of the stoppage of over pro- duction and urder cultivation. tax of from $2 per 1,000 on qunn- tities of 75,000 o lSDw medium reds, cohos, pink and chum sal- mon capght in trap, seine or net up to $30 per thousand on quan- tities over:300,000: Qn 'red; Xing and sockeye the tax would range from $30 ‘a thousand, starting at/ 150,000, to to $80° from quantities over 890,000. : WILLIAM WIDMANN OF MGRATH VISITS HERE William - Widmann, ‘of McGrath, op-| Others appearing before the com- & em- | mittee were nk Lloyd ‘of the ¥ /, and | Ketchikan - Packing Company; M. season d}l}oooo J. Heneghan of Ketchikan; Fred ’»;fimmm Agddition | Lucas, Bureau of Fisherfes war- purse|den In Bristok.Bay; J. V. Davis,’ whom | independent operator, and S. 8. that 1,350, Lee, who put the first trap in thése| Prince William Sound. X " §75,- The Hofman bill would levy an untll you ve considered this: o Tbere are two_types of people who Ads th0§e whp read them out of « those who read them for a purpose. Those who read them for a purpose the people you MUST reach if you’re { b That’s why will tell you it pays to read and use in ,th() p P —— Don t ever spend a penny for Classified Advertising mofiey where it will do the most good. They: are the people you want to reach They're your.money’s worth,. ‘They mean business, ire results count. Replies come from people who are genuinely interested. Everyone who has really tested want-ad results, dally ke arrived in Juneau on. fhe Yukon and is spen mm‘ldmhere axamstogh;'l{snleeg Mrs. Frank | Metcalf. Mr. ‘Widmann p!uu to |leave on the Norco fof & ‘bustness trip to the states, ni’m “his visit here; with. friends . and xelatives. ———490——-— read “Want uriosity and spend their going to get the ir T[l GET MONEY 0. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for yunean and vicinity, beginning at 4 p.m., Feb. 7: Cloudy tonight, Friday cloudy, possibly showers; light south- a east winds." LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Hum'dity Wind Velocity Weather 4 pm. yest'y ....3007 34 90 w 3 / Cldy 4 am. today 30.02 30 83 SE 8 Cldy Noon today ..........30.03 32 a1 s 8 Cldy RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4am. 4a.m. Precip. ' Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs, Weu e Barrow b B ¢ | | =20 -20 4 0 .. Cldy Nome B 4 | -18 -12 4 0 | Clear Bethel 20 | 10 10 10 08 clear Fairbariks 36 122 22 4 0 Cldy Dawson 6 0 0 12 0 ‘Clear 8t. Paul 18 16 16 26 Trace Pt Cldy Dutch Hatbor 32 30 18 04 - 'Snow Kodiak . 42 34 3 4 Trace” /| Cudy Cordova 38 36 36 10 252 Rain Juneau . 34 3 30 8 0 Cldy Sitka .. —_ 31 ko’ N 0 —-— Ketchikan 42 28 28 4 0 Clear Prince Rupert 48 30 32 8 0 Clear Edmonton 20 4 6 6 0 Clear Seattle 50 40 40 8 0 Clear Portland = 48 42 44 4 o Clear San Francisco ... 60 56 52 52 4 01 Cldy WEATHER SYNOPSIS Low barometric pressure prevailed this morning over the North Pacific Ocean attended by unsettled weather and preeipitation from Unalaska to Cross Sound, the precipitation at Cordova being heavy. Fair weather prevailed from Ketchikan southward to Oregon and Western Alaska while snow was falling at 8 a.m. today over the Tanana Valley. Tt-was colder last night over the Interior and Western Alaska. » Marked at Half-Price REMNANT SALE LEADER DEPT. STORE GEORGE BROTHERS LEADING THE FIELD ROVEMENTS, PERFORMANCE AND LOW PRICE NEW 1935 Model GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER Permanent lubrication . . . oiled at the factory for lifetime lervice— and sealed. One control wringer . . . one con- trol does every thing. Starts or stops -the rolls, regulates the pres- sure—tilis the drain board. Silence . .. the most silent washer ever buyilt. Makes no more noise than a kitten’s purr. $9.50 Dm W‘ lldncl Monthly Convenient Terms Alaska Electric Light and Power Co. JUNEAU——Phone 6 DOUGLAS—Phone 18 Juneau Cash Grocery CASH GROCERS Corner Second and Seward PHONE 658 g vt INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Ine. " Juneau, Alaska Established 1898 WINDOW CLEANING PHONE 485 THE HOTEL OF ALASKAN HOTELS The Gasfineau Qur ‘Services to You Begin and End at the MMJWW“ i B