The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 11, 1930, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, NOV. 11, U.S. DEPAETMENT OF AGRI(, UTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The W cather (By the U. S, Weather Bureau) place either in the forenopn or mImqmory of departed comrades ‘Will the afternoon, but the closing nf‘nntfl'mm the dance at 11 ocloek stores and public ofices imparte | holiday aspect to the city. PAssEs UIETLY | Numerous persons took advant avc- of the opportunity to go hummg Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, b-cinning at 4 p. m, November 11: to nearby grounds, especially as !hn o Snow and colder followed by « ing tonight, Wednesday fair and uANcE Tu N IG HT season for deer closes November f‘w DlEs IN URANGE colder; moderate west to northwest winds. and for wild water fowl Dvcflmbon\ LOCAL DATA 15. 5";;"_7;” T:;nn mn;jllfl“y WsifEld Vellr:uy Wg:dmef Tibute to. D ted Sol This evening, under auspices of | ORANGE, Now Jersey, Nov. 11.=- \ ool @ - b ' cm§ r1 lge o 3 eparte g ~(the Juneau post of the American |Sidney Colgate, Chairman of the 30'13 ib e p 1 Bat dlers Wl" Be Pald |Legion a dance will be given in|Board of the Colgate and Pali ’ 5 Elks Hall. The event conforms to|Olive Peet Company died last night CABLE AND RADIO REPOR’!‘S at |] o ClOCk |en annual custom introduced by |as a result of a hedrt attack. He ———————9ESTERDAY T — TODAY . | World' War veterans several years |was 68 years of ‘age. He was =5 Armistice Day was observed quiet l13. today. No formal L\,.uts took Armistice Day . November 11, 1918 —November 11, 1930 Time 4 p. m. yest'y 4 a. m. today Noon today Twelve years have passed since that memorable day when peace was so greatest war in welcomed after the all history. That first American Day marked the welcome end of an old idea and that the con- Highest 4 pm. Lowest 4am. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. The sounding of taps and member of the family from which temp. temp. temp. temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather servance of a minute's snencn in [Colgate Unhcrsny took its namig. 0 0 16 0 Cldy 10 12 Trace Cldy -2 6 0 Cldy 22 -20 Clear 2 -22 Cldy 28 -28 Clear -16 .01 Clear 30 cldy Clear Clear . Cldy Cldy Cldy . Cldy . Cldy Station— Barrow . Nome BEENEES | Bethel Fort Yukon ‘Tanana ... Fairbanks Eagle .. St. Paul ... Duteh Harbor Kodiak ... Cordova ... Juneau .. Sitka ... Ketchikan . ... Prince Rupert Edmonton ... Seattle ... Portland ... San Francisco ... Spokane ... Vancouver, B. C 54 the dawn of a new era all countries may and freedom people of tinue to live in peace and that good will and reason rule hetween the nations of the world. o 8 Pt 0 1 i | | l } | i } 26 | 28 | 26 28 , 38 40 x l | | 1 boys did in wartime, we hearts and hand to the As our lend our yn'n!lmlilll! of peace and !ll‘4b~‘pn'l'il\' * i 38 42 sacanel 8%cl |l oa throughout the land. 54 . cldy ! 48 Foggy 64 . Pt. Cldy 8 10 cldy | Pt. Cldy| CR3TERES | 28REE . B. M. Behrends Co., Inc. Juneauw's Leading Department Store 48 8 e *—Less than 10 miles. e P i s Bt i s o B PR P - S The pressure is highe over Aliska except the eastern portion of the Gulf of Alaska and the extreme north. It is low north of Hawali and in west-central Cana and is highest in the Interior! of Alaska and the North Pacific s. Showers have fallen from Southeastern Alaska to Oregon d clear weather prevails in East-| ern Alaska except the Southeast. Temperatures have fallen decid- | edly in the eastern Interior and on the Gulf of Alaska and hnve: risen on the Bering Sea coast. : { ¥ | PSS USRS S S H S S S S S L L S o S IIllllllII!III||HIIIII|II|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIINIIIHHIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIn NEW SHIPMENT Smart Coats o CLEARANCE SALE:.” NOW:- ON Cleaning up all broken lines of the following mér- chandise before inventory ALL BROKEN LINES OF WOMEN’S SHOES All Regular Stock Values to $8.50, Sale Price . . $5.95 Values io Values to 6.00, Sale Price . . 7.50, Sale Price .. 4.95 3.95 MEN'S SHOES Arch Preserver and Nettleton Shoes, values to $14.00, Sale Price R Young Men’s Oxfords, latest styles, values to .- $445 DOUGLAS NEWS LEAGUE BAZAAR IS TO BE HELD THIS WEEK | All arrangements are now com- == |plete for the annual bazaar of the Ladies’ League of Douglas to be &= | given Friday evening, November 14, =|in the Fagles' Hall. There will be| == the usual == | goodies, =% |and a fish pond. Donations for the g | various booths will be gratefuliy re- &= | ceived. booths of needlework, and home-made candies, The following program will be = |given as special entertainment for the bazaar, starting at 8 o'clock on that evening. Duet, Mrs. W. E. Ellis and Mrs. £ Glen Kirkham; Cello Solo, 'Miss === | Stella Jones; B | Atta, and Song, Girls' Glee Club. Reading, Mrs. The public is cordially invited to == |attend and it is hoped everycne will g [turn out to make the event an un- | usual success. == NEW TRUCK FOR LOCAL TRANSFER are bringing thousands of dollars A new ton and a half Chevrolet | &= |Six truck recently arrived for John Mills to replace his old truck which = Invoeation, Rev. P. E. Balier; pi | & 'ano Solo, Mrs. R. R. Brown; Vocal Van ;firay expresses it, were so courageous | {ness and rain and over mountains papy, of Juneau, provides the own- | r with certain qualities suitablz to| his needs. i i | TEACHERS MOVE | Misses Margaret Pimperton, Helen| MacDonald, M. Thoma and Mis. K. | cottage adjoining the Catholic/ ‘r‘ urch, having removed from th'fl Shudshift house on Saturday. { CLUB MEETING The regular meeti las Island Woman’ been held this week has been p poned until Wednesday of . next week. P()&TPO\I D | | CARD PARTY PLANNED The Ladies’ Auxiliary of F. O. E. | has announced a public card p: for Monday evening, November 24, to be given in the Eagles' Hall. EXPRESS THANKS We wish to extend our appre-} ciatjon ‘and hearty thanks to all] those kind friends, who, as Mr. as to brave their way through dark-! in our behalf. Helen MacDonald, and Marcel Stragier. ————-——— Cooperative shipments of hogs |to farmers in eastern North Caro- lina. Carbon bisulphide is considercd | Pimperton are now located in the |’ Baxley Dresses A fortunate purchase enables us to offer. you these regular $2.50 frocks in daiuty prints and guar- anteed fast colors with organdie trims, Sizes 16 to 44. ct 1,95 RAYON BLOOMERS—DANCE SETS sand PANTIES In the lovely shades of peach, flesh and nile; lace trimmed or plain. i .These proaf. AH sizes. $1.00 gurmm:ls are Fun- For the Young Miss— In materials of tweed, broad- cloth, chinchilla and velvet mix- tures. Wonderful models, some with fur collars and cuffs, others in plain tailored styles and they ceme in all the new Fall shades. Sizes 8 to 14 years. At a_very speual range of prices from $3.95 to $9.95 STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY—Armistice Day TRIANGLE BUILDING j $7.00, Sale Price .... .:.. &8 | was only a one-ton, 4-cylinder car. |the most effective material for kill- ¢ GEE EHETE AT The new outfit, which was secured ing insects'in stored grain by Seuth »' ‘through the Connors Motar Com‘ C;mlma authorities. N BT Y Y S Men’s Hart Schaffner & \Idr\ I'ull Dress Sunts $90.00 values, Sale Price ..... Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes and Oxfords, Sale Brice - % o ioid pEue .$2.95 and $3.45 Misses’ and Children’s Shoes and Oxfords :$1.95 and $245 5 Vomen’s Union Suits, values to $2.25, Sale Price ..50¢ = Vomen'’s Vests, values to 75c, Sale Price, 3 for ...$1.00 E| Children’s Union Suits, values to 65¢, Sale Price . .25¢ £ MEN’S ALLEN A UNDERWEAR AT HALF PRICE Men’s Stetson and Dobbs Hats, values to $10.00-, Sale Price .... 9395 2 Men’s Hardeman Hats, \alues t0 $6.00 ..........$1.95 S| \1@»1’1 s Drgss Shirts, without collars, large and small 2 Whether the subject be adults, children SIZCS $3 00 to $9 00 \'alues $1 95 $§ to $4 values 95C or babies—we guarantee the results to please YOU GET VALUE IN WHATEVER €OAL YOU GET g FROM US—AND, IF DISSATISFIED, YOU GET YOUR Van Heusen Collars, 5 for $1.00; Stiff Collars, 3 for 25 § YOANE ™. bo absol G AN MONEY BACK. 4 Thl(?n:{tlud“bl:'lrli b;g{[h{;ea“ WHETHER YOUR COAL ORDER AMOUNTS TO A LY L SACK, A HALF TON, OR IS COUNTED IN CARLOADS, Make f\ppuintmeflt Today! WE WANT ITq DOUGLAS COLISEUM " 'TONIGHT RICHARD ARLEN ia “BURNING UP” with MARY BRIAN—andan all talking feature Taking Comedy—Vitaphone Acts and Sound News ..$29.50 = = = = % ---there is a right way and many wrong ways to burn coal, ---and there is a right coal and many wrong coals for each heating requirement. NO AMOUNT OF ARGUMENT WILL IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF A COAL. IT IS A NATURAL PRODUCT. IN WORTH IT VARIES GREATLY. YOU CAN PRE- PARE IT—BUT NOT IMPROVE IT. YOU CAN BLEND TWO. OR MORE VARIETIES—BUT THEIR CONTENTS WILL REMAIN UNCHANGED. For Chrzstmas We excel in photographic portraits — and urge that you will avail yourself of this op- portunity to secure the work of a SPECIAL- IZED PORTRAIT photegrapher. MOST COALS ARE GOOD—BUT SOME ARE BETTER. FORTUNATELY, MOST OF OUR COALS ARE OF THE BETTER VARIETY. THOSE NOT COMING UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION, WE SELL FOR LESS. SO e e S ...'_;' - h H H P — Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Sample Sweaters, from cto$495 § Arnold’s Bootery - Goldstein Building =~ ) REFUNDS NO APPROVALS O Prices from $15.00 per dozen—and up—all work finished in Juneat, The Gift that only you can. give— P ACIF IC COAL COAL CO Your Photograph ||l . PHONE 412 ¢ HOME PORTRAITURE G WAEY, B OF SEATTLE , Fur Store Location 204 Front St. ;