The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 15, 1935, Page 7

¢ frém ‘the Board of Children’s| THE DAILY ALASKA 'EMPIRE, ’fl(lDAY MARCH 15, 1935. Bills Enacted Into Laws by Legislature (Centinued from Page One) tlons Mus. pay 25 per cent of the cost. H. B. 104.—Appropriating $500 for | securing insurance on the Uptown theatre property owned by the Ter- ritory. H. B. 110.—Requiring Administra- tive officers and employees to se- cure permission from Administra- tive board before incurring expens- es for travel. H. B. 102—Increasing the area where the $2 bounty on hair seals perfains to include Golovin Bay lying within a line drawn from the tip 'of Rocky Point to the tip of Cape Darby. H. B. 67.—Appropriating $40,000 for construction and repair of rural schools. . H. B. 96—Establishing scholar- ships in high schools to attend the University ‘of Alaska. H. B. 128.—Appropriating $10,000 for maintenance of a hospital at Seldovia ‘whi¢h is to be built by the government. Appropriating $10,000 for mainte- nanee ‘of a hospital at Seldovia ‘which is to beé built by the govern-| ment. | H. B. 87.—Appropriating $10,000 fer maintenance of a hospital at Kodiak, also to be built by the government. H. B. 122.—Requiring organiza- {ions who have gustody of childfen Guardians to provide fire escapes on scheol buildings and dormitories. H. B. 95.—Providing for the li- censing of Cosmeticians or hair dressers. H. B. 17.—Appropriating $2,500 for rchabilitating old abandoned| sighal corps telegraph lines between | Eurcka Creek and Rampart andj between Tanana and Unalakleet. H. B. 66.—Appropriating $30,000 for voeational education in connec- | tion with the Federal arrangement. : H. B. 83—Providing for public| utility districts in communities of 200 or more adjoining incorporated’ towns. | H. B. 1.—Fixing a graduated tax on net incomes of mines ranging from three-fourths of one percent on $5,000 to four percent on $1,000,- 000 or over. | H. B. 105.—Permitting cities to take action by ordinance to mini- mize radio interference. H. B. 18—Limiting number of placer mining claims individuals or associations may locate in month. H. B. 62—Permitting people of incorporated cities and adjacent settlements to form independent school districts. H. B. 57—Establishing a De- partment of Mines and making an HEINZ land. Libsy wflun of +$22/800 'to set up: the plan which will be conducted by a Commissioner to be appoint- ed by the Govérnor and approved by the islature. H. B. 58 —Providing for a survey {of mineral resources by the De- partment of mines with the aim to further developing and encour- aging the mining industry. H. B. 94—Amending the present liquor laws by appropriating $50,- 000 to the Liquor Board and giving it full authority to employ four license officers, one in each divis- fon, and providing for setting up a system of local option. H. B. 141—Providing for the Board of Administration to enter into contracts Wwith congerns for operation of radio stations for use of Territory. H, B. 140—Requiring that no teachers applying for a position néed state his or her religious or political affiliations. H. B. 98.—Appropriating $2,802;- 78390 in general and special ap- propriations. Senate Measures and drunken driving and fixing a venalty of from $25 to a year in Jail, S, B. 44—Providing for the or- ganization of non- profit corpora- tions. 8. B. 58—Creating an Alaskan planning council with the aim of further developing the Territory. S. B. 30—Amending present ctatite relative to filing articles of incorporation. SALESMEN RETURN Oscar R. Hart and J. P. Murgan are two salesmen who returned to Jureau last night from Westward perts on the Victoria. Hart, met- chandise broker, boarded the vessei at Seward, while Morgan, repre- sentative of the WLibby, MeNeill products, took passage at Valdez. e — ST. PATRICK’S SPECIAL NEW LOW PRICES ON ALL LI- QUORS AT THE TOTEM GRO- CERY. —adv. e — NEW Gal E DUMP Beginning Friday, March 15, all! refuse and garbage must be taken | to the new City Garbage Dump on | the Thane Road. Combustible | material must be separated and de- WIVES OF OFFICERS FROM BARRACKS HERE ‘Wives of two United States Army officers at Chilkoot Barracks arriv- ed in Juneau on the southbound Victoria. They are Mrs. Ralph W Dusenbury and Mrs. Wesley Wilson. They took passage at Haines. Mrs. Dusenbury, wife of the com- manding Colonel at <Chilkoot, ‘is making her second recent trip here as she visited with her husband earlier in the year Mrs. ‘Wilson, accompanied by her small daughter, Sary A. Wil- son, was bound for Seattle on the| Victoria. There, she planned ‘10, travel to ‘Detroit o visit at the bedside of her father, who was re- ported serously ill. However, while on the Victoria, Mrs. Wilson recefved . word that he had died and she and her &augh- ter disembarked here with, Mrs, Dusenburg: Mrs, \yfluon'r husbm;d’ is a lleytenant . lx The three are registered at the Zynda Hotel. ————————— " ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL 10% reduction on all liquors at THE TOTEM GROCERY. ndv.‘ B e o o ond ST. PATRICK’S SPECIAL NEW LOW PRICES ON ALL LI-| QUORS AT THE TOTEM GRO- CERY. —adv. Also PICKLE MWWW $00000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000 HEINZ DEAL for Saturday WE HAVE THE FULL LINE OF HEINZ SOUPS AT SPECIAL 3 PRICES FOR SATURDAY , KETCHUP aml Pfi’m( m) BEANS Sanitary Grocery PHONE 83 “The Store That Pleases” PHONE 85 posited in incinerator pit at dump to be bu: vage picl premises. With the opening of new Barbage dump, no dumping of gar-| bage and rcfuse on the old dump on Ninth St. will be permitted. | Violations of prosecuted. I. GOLDSTEIN, —adv. Mayor. DEAL FOR SATURDAY KETCHUP 2 bottles 45¢C California Grocery PHONE 478 PROMPT DELIVERY | by caretaker. No sal- | will be allowed on| this order will be L e | snor IN JUNEAU FIRST! nRE you a 'good soup cook? Do you fully appreciate that getting a'meal off to a good start means getting a meal across? Are you reverently mindful that making goodsoup is a waiting, watching business, a slow-played game of patience? Are you wise to the whys and wherefores of freshest vegetables, right meat cuts for stock, rich sweet cream for cream soups, and carefully proportioned seasonings? Then you speak our language. We would like to be your friend. You know,what we know, that broth-brewing is no fiddling triv- iality but a most exacting task. ‘We make 18 soups. We choose our-ingredi- ents with wary care, and we simmer slowly according to home-recipes. Yes, we seal them in tins, but you can see they are hardly whal you'd call “canned soups”. 3 ‘We make these soups to save you the trouble. To that end we gd'right through with it, finish each soup, even taste it to be sure it’s right, and give it to you all ready to heat and serve. (Youneednotbother to blendin athing!) If you have shunned canned soups we under- stand. But we believe ours are like yours, for, like you, we use sound home-recipes. And be- cause we make each one in the season when its ingredients are at their prime, and because 18 VARIETIES Noodle ‘Vegetable Bean Soup Onion Soup Gumbo Creole Clam Chowder Scotch Broth Beef Broth Mock Turtle Pepper Pot Cream of Tomato Consomené:s7. i .: \ Créans of*Spinach* Cream of Mushroom'™ Cream of Oyster Cream of Asparagus _ Cream of Green Pea Cream of Celery ¥ * we go round the world to gather first-hand the finest, most enticing spices, we believe that our soups have a certain extra deliciousness. Thatis why,wheh we ask you gobd soup cooks to try: Heinz soups, we make this plain, sim- ple guarantee*. So, please, with only home- tecipes in mind will you try them? Today? *If you don't find Heinz soup the best you ever tasted, return %hfi label to your Gmor Ifi ‘he will refund the pv.m;hn.‘ lm“- H o HENZ L0 H.J. HEINE €O home-recipe Bos ] HEINZ DEAL SATURDAY OUP! MEDIUM TINS All Varieties 4 for 63¢ UNITED FOOD COMPANY PHONE 16 S‘l' PATRICK’'S DAY 'is a grand opportunity to give a jolly pa Other holidays there may be when we are solemn and muuhulhnlflhhnnylfl-hbmmonmmzr filhfih melody in the heart. Bure, and it's a fi fitl t’s plan to entertain our friends at luncheon or with an old-fashioned Irish danée. The preparations can b the party is merry. Just Hang twisted strips of gréen around the party room wllll. uckh\ them nt intervals to -d , for'af o color. tie curthinh ps and top off the wludm with a of M on urd tables covered with ¢mir!| and whlu choelodhy‘u‘ ‘. lain white or ivory china, B s o orer with asberel e planted among the green. Then setve one of these your party will be the succets of the season: 8t. Patrick’s Day Luncheon Cream of Spinach %muflmmm& <o Shamrock er cafih- or -~ Afternoon or IM-‘ Bridge Pnrty lm Ham and Olives in Mukhroom Sauce on Shamrock Bireuits " ot Potato Chips erkins and Stuffed Spanish Olives Pistachio Iee on Angel Cake floured bosrd and pat to % inch in thickness. Cut with a shamrock buttered ps g-t‘i l:? m:n‘ Fl@” F.) about 12 minutes. Ham and Olives in Mushroom tabl | add 3 tal together 1—16 oz, can Cream 'pl Mushroom Soup, % teaspoon Worcestershire Snu:-ndlduhdmpn,ud 00k, stirring constantly, until [ chopped Stuffed Spanish Oli thick, Add 1% cups diced cold|the cooked ham and 2 tablespoons | Serve o T T