The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 1, 1935, Page 8

g THE DAILY ALASKA- EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MARCH'1, 1935.7" ernment and the latter approprlates| $40,000 for building and repairing | rural schools. The plan is to f’(‘l additional funds from the de(ml Government for building purposes. Bills Passed Other bills passed by the Housc \exur(h\ include: appropriating $12,093 '.o‘ . pay <‘nm against the Territor 'SENATEPASSES | 'OWN BILL FOR PLAGER RIGHTS Roden Measures Aimed to Spread Employment Win Approval HOUSE DECIDES T0 DRAFT NEW MINE TAX BILL = '\1011101191 Ulgmg Passage tion |r1¢.1\o to the tu on electnc light and power plants. .Bonus Passés Hf)use H. B. 38, reimbursing Dr. R. V.| mth Three Opposing of Ketchikan $330 for medical | nded to Axel Chris-| k The Nerland placer mining claim B. 41, changing the time the bill which has been the subject. Board can authorize a|of more amending, redrafting and withhold payments from |going over than:!any bill thus. far to 100 days, but on examination|in the Legislatire won the ap- an extend it further. | proval of the 8enate today, but nou H. B. etting the legal rate;m the original Nerland House but of intere X per cent. |as a new Senate substitute. The b f}:'e (’(’»:‘:):‘\holll | measure will now go back to the [House for re-consideration. axirgfl, O‘"::I"m vm;::;; STEEL MEN FOR | Under the provisions of the bili ke - which passed the Senate, six to ONEE DOUGLAS BR]DGE two, the unit of placer locations TO ARRIVE SOON e ,I...‘,D ‘:'J would be 20 acres and none shall ’x‘x‘(:m‘ uru‘nm passi be located in excess of that amount n bill which calls for 5 nor with a greater length than payment of Veterans Steel workers from the Pacific 1320 feet. No person shall ‘locm.e jon ' Service Cetrificates, | and Foundry Company, of Se- more than two placer claims in any 1 Ners attle, will leave Seattle for Juneau one month and association claims ”"}: ; M gainst Of March 9 to begin the steel work must be confined to 20 acres for Lm:;o rhs Shsent ‘b:v. on|On the Douglas Island bridge, ac-|each person in the association. 6all In which af cording to word re_cenved by Ike P. Persons with power of attorney amend the Taylor, Chief Englx\per of the Al- may locate up to four individual needy aska Road Commission from Will-|claims a month or two individual the |iam Piggot, head of the company claims and one association claim or the | Which has the contract for the|two association claims. Labor on the structure. amounting to $100 must ‘be done cted to proceed rap- teel work is begun. -ee 50 Nordal draft numd to d A the House Congress E alled land and the bill vious roll was made to al to include only he voted nt thus It now g steel work . Sen- . on each claim annuaily. Pass Rcden Bill Both the Roden bill and Roden memorial providing that no one be employed in public work whose spouse is gainfully employed were apprcved by the Senate. The bill pertains to the Territory and sets ‘the amount the one gainfully em- 0. . G. BURDICK IS ILL WITH INFLUENZA Mrs. Charles G. Burdick is con- d to her home in the Triangle nts with influenza. cooperatio L i« UNITED FOOD Co. “Your Home-Owned Grocery and Market” ONE PRICE and ONE-STOP SHOPPING is featured by us. We can supply your ever food need at consistently lower prices. PHONE 16 COOKIES . 45¢ TOMATO SOUP—EXTRA SPECIAL! COCOA 25¢ 2 Ib. cellophane * package ... .. .. GRAPEFRUIT—Florida, each MINCED CLAMS Flat tins, '| 5c WHITE KING SOAP DEAL—1 large pkg., 49 1 medim pke., BOTHFOR ........055.... Byl SALAD DRESSING Best Foods, quart Free Delivery ASPARAGL'S 25¢ 25¢ Mission, squate tins; ‘€ach 72 ... Fine, Fresh 2 1bs: .. SARDINES in pure olive oil, Sdoriie, .. ORANGES Large, Juicy, dozen .. .. ...... POTATOES 99 25 pounds (= &N ] 0O ||IIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII ] Quality Coffee of America Try Our Meat Dept CHICKEN PICN .22¢ .I8c Fine Stewers, Hormel’s, For Your Sunday Dinner: : pound pound TRY A FINE SHOULDER OF SPRING LAMB Special Price for Saturday - 3 pound |of one of the prison farms. i ployed shall be egr) at $100 @7 month”or over asmd memorial, wmch urges upon tHe Federal Government similar action, sets the amount at $175. The Senate also passed the Hess bill defining the practice®of law and providing regulations, the ‘House bill appropriating $75 to C. Loudermilch of Anchorage Ior funeral expenses of James Bol- ton, an indigent. 0. K. Hcuse Measures ‘Two House bills were passed by the Senate late yesterday, one ap- propriating $56.40 to reimburse W E. Muller of Ketchikan for ex- penses incurred in search for the trolling boat Thelma and another refunding to Alfred Torgetsen of Kodiak $100 paid into the treas- ury for a permit to operate a bottling works which he could not establish due to conflict with the Federal regulafions. ), k. STATTER SUCCUMBS T0 HEART TROUBL Chief Deputy U. S. Mar- shal Dies Early Today After Serious Illness After weeks, J. F. Statter, Chief Deputy United States Marshal here since 1926, passed away at 6:20 o'clock this morning at St. Ann's Hospital. Heart trouble combined with the effects of influenza were given as the cause of his death by Dr. W. W. Council, who attended him. Born in St. Louis on October 19, | 1881, Mr. Statter was only fifty- four years of age at the time of his death. He is sald to have suf- fered from heart trouble for some edrs and following a serious at- tack of influenza, found it difficult to take the complete rest and re- axation he was advised to. At 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon he was pursuaded to go to the hospital Came North in 1910 Mr. Statter had considerable ex- perience in Department of Justice work during his life and first came to Alaska in 1910 at which time he was serving with the Unit- ed States Secret Service, He had also been in the United, States Marshal’s office in Tacoma, Wash- McNeil Island, in charge Dur- ng his years in Tacoma, Mr. Stat- ter also engaged in newspaper work and was court reporter.and later sport editor of the Tacoma. Ledger He held the latter position, at the | time the famous cartoonjst Tad was on that publication. Mr. Statter is survived by his mother, Mrs. C. T. Statter, a sis- ter, Mrs. Ora Braden and & brother | living in San Francisco and an- other brother, H. H. Statter, of {Los Angeles. | Was Hard Worker 1 Quiet and methodical in his habits, | Mr. Statter’s main interest was in| his work and lived alone at the| Gross Apartments. He joined the B. P. O. Elks here in 1931 but is| not known to have belonged to any| other organizations. “He was not only a capable and efficient worker, but was extremely loyal and sincere. His place will be a difficult one to fill,” is the den at Mahoney. Funeral arrangements are await- ing word from his mother who was ——————— Lightning has been known to injure tomato plants for some .dis- tance around where it struck in a tomato patch. |to gather ‘at 8 p'clock tonight in a severe illness of six! ington, and at one time was War- | tribute paid him by his chief, | United States Marshal Willlam T.| notified by wire of her son’s death. | CITY FATHERS MAY GIVE BEER DEAL TO VOTERS Council Ex;c—ted to Con-| sider Ordinance To- night for Lease Because of action probably to be taken tonight at a meeting of the City Counecil, Juneau voters may find an important ordinance included., on the ballot for then‘ action at the coming general muni-| cipal eléction, April 2. The City Fathers are scheduled their first regular March meeting in the Council Chambers of City | Hall. | The item which, because of prob- able councilmatic action tonight, may be found on the April 2 ballot is, briefly: May Lease Dock The granting of a lease for a portion of the City Dock to the Mt. Juneau Brewing Company. At the last Council session in Fcbruary, a group of local business men, organized under the title of | the Mt." Juneau Brewing Company, petitiorfed the six Councilmen for | a lease to a portion of the City Dock. It was explained that a local | brewery would be constructed there | if the lease was granted. | May Call Bills Several confersnces between city officials and representatives of the beer company have been held, with | |the result that tonight it is ex- | | pected that an ordinance, giving | the details of the lease, will be| ’drawn, This ordiance probably will be placed upon the election ballot, as leasing of large portions of city property must have the npprov:xli of the electorate. | A second item which may be con- & sidered at tonight's session of tha| Council will be the authorization to issue a call for bids on the paving of about 6,500 square yards of concrete sidewalk, mostly along | Main Street. This would be a Public Works Administration proj- ect, if approved. MRS. MODER LEAVES ST. ANN’S HOSPITAL | | Mrs. Helen Moder, proprietor of the Juneau Coffee Shoppe, left St. Ann's Hospital late today. She entered the hospital recent- 1y to undergo a major operation. ‘ R Ly SO e I | | e0c0cecvcens o I HOSPITAL NOTES o s0eceeccecvne 0o | Mrs. Frank Heller, a surgica,l‘ patient, left St. Ann's Hospital today. Kenneth Millard was admitted to St. Ann’s Hospital and undér- | went minor surgical attention this | morning. 1 C. Vladimir, a patient at St.| Ann’s Hospital who was admitted | |earlier in the week with an in- jured hand, is improving today. | — e W. A. CHIPPERFIELD TO | LEAVE SITKA MONDAY ‘W. A. Chipperfield, Forest Rang- er in this district with the United | States Forest Service, who has been | absent from town for the last week on administrative business, will | leave Sitka next Monday to return | to Juneau, aceording to word re-| celved at the offiee today. He is| making the trip. on the- motorship | Forester. tions shows make these dresses easily SIMPI.ICITY PATTERNS OUAIAI'!I. PERFECT LEADER D[PI. STORE - 15° GEORGE BROS, - SIMPLICITY PRIMER which contains easy step- by-step Sewing instruc- you how to charming and quickly. ’ Sts#e Opes: Téhight | as just a bean — just plain Ben — swinging to and fro in a pod. It was a 7 cubes of pork. “Those beans,” she would . say, “were the kind of nourishment of which our country’s pioneer fortitude was made, and we should be proud of the heritage that is ours.” good stout pod, and I was a pretty ex- emplary bean, with a shiny, spotless white coat and a trim figure. all just a bean. & But after Well, would you believe it, this Heinz sauce of ours is the self-same cherished concoction that glorified my forefathers! I knew it by its mouth-watering come-" hither aroma and its rich deliciousness. My pod-mates and I used to sit in a row and discuss the destiny of beans. Many are boiled, many are steamed, some are just lost in the shuffle, and few are chosen for better things. ‘Then there was this Heinz affair. My big chance and never, never shall I forget it. We were picked, shelled and rushed off to the Heinz kitchens. We were marched along under bright lights—on inspection. v 1 puffed out my chest for I knew that my moment had come. High is the honor and lofty the tradition that we chosen carry on. For we are America’s time-honored national dish, in latter-day ready form, for you simply to heat and enjoy. No longer just beans, we are an institution now. You will know us by our yellow labels, inscribed “Heinz Oven-Baked Beans, Boston Style.” But you may call me Boston Ben. Your® Grocer arranges my dinner engagements, «» HEINZ BEANS | 3 OTHER DELECTABLE: KINDS: et With pork and tometo sauce i With tometo sauce but ne pork—vegetarian Red Kidney Beans in savory sauce Well I was one of the chosen. They baked us through and through in a very dry, very hot oven. Then came that sauce!—that rare and coveted sauce which, dear reader, no rational bean allows himself even to dream of! 1 remember my Grandmother relating to me how it was in olden times with our ancestors. How the Pilgrim Mothers slow-baked them and cooked into them a sweet and soothing sauce of molasses and sugar, then garnished them with husky N R R Tonight fry | HEINZ BEAN SOUP , —something new and different’ ) with munchy navy beans. And bits of sweet, savory ham for an extra palate- teasing touch. So one more wall-loved home-style soup ' comes into a new ern of laborbu, thrifty serving. Heinz does all the work for you ~—the simmering, the seasoning—even to tasting a sample of each batch to be sure the finished soup (just as you will eat it) is absolutely right, and always the same. And because we know each tin of each Heinz soup is delicious we enthusiasti- cally guarantee it. Thuswise:— ntu‘ a t:;a of Heinz Bean Soup and serve if, (That’s all you do—you need not add a thing!) Breathe deep the rich aroma that invites you to par- take. Now taste. Ah! Here’s a good, substantial soup—a soup for folks who bring stout appetites to sound meals. Thick and full-bodied it is, brimming / 1f you don't find Heinz soup the best you ever tasted, return the label to your Grocer H E I Nz and he will refund the pugchase price. Bean Soup Gumbo,Creols y dum of Mushroom h o m e-s ty le ononsoop ClamGhowdgr , Cream of Oyster Consommé Scotch Broth of Asparagus Pepper Pot Mock Turtle Cream of Green Pea Noodle Vegetable - Cream of Celery Beef Broth Cream of Spinach Cream of Tomato