The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 4, 1939, Page 2

Slrange FISh , Broughl Here ermen brought in two of the fish specimens seen here today and put them at I. Goldstein’s fishing | supply depot One of the creatures, bright sil- ver in color, is about two feet long and nearly as deep, but only a few REDUCED PRICE . 1939 WESTINGHOIHSE WASHERS . We are fortunate in heing able to offer Channel residents these machines. $70.00 Value for ONLY $57.50 7-psund Capacity—White—Streamlined ... EASY TERMS PARSONS r.chTmc co. 140 So. Seward PHONE 161 S soge THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY SEPT 2, 1959 inches. thick. It has.a gmusquo[ | golden eye, long streamen-type red [ fin and a propertionately, tiny red- | dish tinged yee shaped. tail J | The other fish, of smaller size, | also thin and proportionately decp | to its length, is silvery black. ‘ Neither fish was agcurately iden- tified from fish encyclopedias, but | {they come closest to heing identi- | fied as “thread pompano” and “Do- rade,” both of the pompano family native to warm seas and so far as Miss lehto fo . Go South-for Yesterday evening after the regu- lar Glad Tidings Band service, a farewell party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Click hon- oring Miss Lillian Lehto who is leaving Spnday to study at the Central Bible Institute in Spring- field, Missouri. Games were played and rolresh+ .ents were served. A good time s enjoyed by all. Thagse present Mr. Zarek, Mrs. Costigan, Mr. Mrs. Parker, Mr. Conn, Mrs. neron, Mr. and Mys. Cligk, Mr B g ¢ '( sty, Mr. Dixon, Mrs, Bowling, STREET WASHING NOTICE |Phyllis Cameron, Genevieve White, Motorists are warned not, to park | Dorothy White, Anna Lorie White, cars on paved streets after 2:30| Maudie Koontz, May Barneson, a.m. Sunday, because of street Stella Barneson, Irene, Harris, washing operations. | Myrtle Jones, Doris Graves, Mar- DAN RALSTON garet Femmer, Shirley Tripp, Jean Chief of Police. |Johnson, Lillian Lehto, Kenneth Bowling, Peggy Houk, Anna Lee im known, never before taken in { Alaska. They were brought in by Frank Brandt and his partner on their trolling boat. The fish were caught ten miles offshore pn sixty fathoms of water while salmon trolling near Cape Cross, and the fishermen re- ported they ‘caught many of the strange fish. Flesh of the fish is eating,” the trollers said. “wonderfu! adv. , EBERGR. e ‘Empire Want Ads Bring Results. | Houk. GR FROM AMERICAN FEDERATION of LABOR Labor day was brought about, as a holiday in the United States, through the efforts of the American Federation of Labor, is a day set aside for the pleasures of the laboring man and to advance the cause of organized Labor. Labor, the fundamental force in the production of wealth, has organized to protect itself from exploitation and unjust conditions, to maintain a fair and just standard of living through adequete wages for its work and knowledge, the only commodities Labor has tosell. In Juneau, where there are some 600 members of Organized Labor, we have been able 1o give o the City of Juneau and its Citizens a betfer and more reliable class of work- man and craftsman. In return the people of Juneau and those businesses which are affect- ed by Labor have, with few exceptions, given us their cooperation Organied Labor in Juneau had no control. : Juneau is qur home . , . Here we live and rajse our famlhes Here we earn our livelihood and here we spend our money. A great many of us aré home owners. We seek to build up this City and make it a to live. , We apprecial_e your past cooperation. We can assure you of our continued effort for a Bigger and Culinary Workers No. 871 ; Retail Clerks No 1392 Bartenders b[o 869 ederal Labor Union No. 21001 Plasterers ‘ No. 840 Plumbers No. 262 " aw ARE ¢ e pad, e ~ Juneau Central Lahor Council F In the past years many situations have arisen in this community which have caus- ed some hardship and discomfort. Anyone analyzing these situations will realize that they were hrought about by conditions arising outside of Alaska and over which we as Bulldiiig aml Cgustruction'l‘rados ( mhwil and support. better place in which Better Juneau. Elactrieal Wm'kers No. 3482 4 lnter. Hml Carrwrs No. 1395 Muchihisté No 514 /llasl.u Trollel's Assn, Curpenters No. 2247 Painters No. 1092 Bible StudlesI R s o |AID FLOWN 10 ‘INJURED MAN, SHOT IN FACE Amundsen Ho | ps Off for Murphy Cove with Doc- tor and Commissioner Pilot John Amundsen hopped off at 12:30 o'clock this afternoon on a “mercy flight” to Murphy Cove, Grayes Harber, where a man whose identity is not known here shot him- self in the face with a sh was reported to be seriously in- jured. Flying with Amundsen to the Cove, near Cape Spencer light- house, are Dr. W. W. Council and U. S. Commissioner M. E. Monagle. The captain of the steamer Mount McKinley notified the U, $. Mar- shal’s office here this morning that a man had come to shipside from Murphy Cove in a power boat and said another man had injured him- self. The flight was arranged by the Governor’s office. LOCAL HEARING ON FISHERIES TO OPEN SEPT. 11 Commiflee‘fieds fo Ar-| rive in Juneau Week from Tomorrow Fisheries hearings of the subcom- mittee of the House committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries will begin in Juneau at 9 o'clock the morning of Monday, September 11, and: continue until noon the fol- lowing day if necessary, the Bureau of Fisheries here was informed to- day by Charles Jackson, Acting Commissioner of Fisheries. Jackson notified J. Steele Cul- by bertson, Assistant agent here, telegram from Anchorage that the committee expects to arrive in Ju- neau 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, September 10. The hearings will be open to the public and all fishermen and oper- ators are especially invited to at- tend. e s S S MULVIHILL RNS . V. W. Mulyihill, wife of the Agent of the Canadian Pacific, ar- rived on the Princess Louise after a t of several weeks in the States. MRS. M Tt \ NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY | To be issued Sept. 30 and forms! close Sept. 15. For space, listings and changes please call Juneau| and Douglas Telephone Co., phone 420. adv. P The Book ALASKA. Reyised and Fnlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00. ) For What 01 AGRI CULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU - UTHE WEATHER \' (By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) « Forecast for Juneau and yicinity, beginning at 3:30 p.m., Sept. 2: Cloudy tonight with possibility of showers beginning Jate tonight, Sunday cloudy with. occasional showers; moderate southwesterly winds. orecast for Southeast Alaska: Cloudy tonight with possibility of showers beginning late tonight, Sunday cloudy with occasional show- ers; moderate southwesterly winds, possibly fresh southerly over northern portion of Lynn Canal. Forecast of winds along the coast of the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate southwesterly winds tonight and Sunday from Dixon En- trance to Cape Hinchinbrook. LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temo Humidity wina Velocity Weather 3:30 pm. yest'y 29.75 52 89 SE 17 Lt. Drizzle 3:30 a.m. today 29.76 52 95 SSE 6 Lt Drizzle Noon today 29.82 56 SE 14 Cloudy RADIO REPORTS 1 TODAY Max. tempt. | Lowest 3:30a.m. Precip. 3:30am Station last 24 hours | temp. temp. 24hours Weathar Anchorage 57 41 42 15 Clear Barrow 34 33 34 .02 Rain Nome . .. 51 ] 45 45 b Rain Bethel 52 | 47 48 04 Cloudy Fairbanks 52 | 46 46 21 Rain Dawson 59 | 45 45 16 Fog Dutch Harbor .. 58 47 49 .01 Cloudy Kodiak . 58 | 46 46 [ Cloudy Cordova 56 | 45 46 57 Clear Juneau 54 | 51 52 46 Drizzle Sitka 56 | 52 68 | Ketchikan 56 | 52 54 171 Drizzle Prince Rupert 57 | 52 54 96 Rain Edmonton 74 | 44 45 0 Cloudy Seattle 57 55 65 80 Cloudy Portland 87 56 58 A3 Cloudy San Francisco .. 71 55 56 0 Clear WEATHER SYNOPSIS An elongated trough of low pressure extended this morning from the Bering Sea pastward across ceptral Alaska, thence tQ Manitoba, with the lowest reported pressure rcported this morning of 29.60inches at Nome. Pressure continued high over the Pacific Ocean with the highest reported pressure 30.54 inches at latitude 42 degrees and longitude 146 degrees. This pressure distribution has been attended by showers along the coastal regions from Kodiak to the State of Washington and cloudy weather has prevailed over most sections of | Alaska. Juneau, Sept. 3.—Sunrise, 5:01 a.m.; sunset, 6:56 p.m. Sept. 4 —Sunrige, 5:04 am,; sunset, 6:53 p.m. HOW ABOUT WHAT'S INSIDE? se without burning insurance pro- prr test your household t loss or damage by fire, .II you n er costs surprisingly little. ® SHATTUCK AGENCY TELEPHONE 249 Office—New York Life — Doesn’t Mfltter.' YOU'LL FIND EVERYTHING YOU NEED .. SLEEPING BAGS . . TENTS CAMP SUPPLIES . . LIGHTS AND LAMPS . . CAMP STOVES . . AXES NOT TO MENTION RIFLES .. SHOTGUNS . ... AMMUNITION ... KNIVES AND RED HATS . AT THE SPORT SHOP AT TflflMAS HAI}DWARE CO. PHONE 555 e