The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, November 1, 1939, Page 8

8 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, NOV. ;. 1939, Z! IIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|Illll|I|IIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIHllllIIIII||||IIIIIIII'IIIlllIIIIIHIIIIH!IIIIIIIIllIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIHllIIIIIlllllIIIIIlIllIIlIIIIHII!fl : OUR GREATEST NOV. SELLING EVENT BEGINNING THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 2ND Jones-Stevens again offer merchandise at prices that please the most fastidious. All, because our space is so limited, we musi make room for C kristmas stock, which is arriving on every hoat. No Approvals HEBERLING & GAGE H—-A-T-8 GROUPED FOR QUICK DISPOSAL Group No. 1—Values to $7.50 S$Z2.99 Group No. 2—Values to $4.50 Every Hat Must Go This Lot at $1.99 KAYSER Pure Silk. Three-Thread Hosiery. Fit-all Tops. REGULAR VALUES—S$1.35 Special at 99¢ CHIFFON HOSE Three-thread — in a beautiful selection of tawny new winter shades to blend with every costume. Special—69¢ RAIN COATS Cut for This Big Event $2.95 to 85.95 HOSE DRESSES DRESSES IN SILK AND VELVET FOR AFTERNOON WEAR. Dresses we do not expect to duplicate. Black and colors. Values to $24.50. DRESSES IN CREPES AND COMBINATIONS and nearly all sizes in this lovely afternoon group. Values to $21.50 A MOST UNUSAL GROUP WILL BE FOUND ON THIS RACK— In cheerful colors and black. Values to $16.75—FOR THIS BIG SELLING EVENT Don't Miss the Big Values on This Rack! You'll want several for afternoons at home STILL ANOTHER BIG SURPRISE! A GROUP IN TAFFETA, MOIRE, GEORGETTE. Many colors to choose from. For this Big Selling Event WE'RE READY FOR COAT WEATHER, ARE YOU? See our selected group of lav- ishly furred and plain tailored styles in black and colors, also tweeds . . . all included in this big November selling event DON°T MISS SEEING OUR $5 RACK!? JONES-STEVENS 223 SEWARD STREET PHONE 183 No Exchanges BRADLEY KNIT SUITS PRICE WOOL SKIRTS In black, navy. brown, wine and a nice selection of plaids in pleated and stitched gared styles. Values to $4.95. SWEATERS Select several of these lovely ribbed and rabbit hair sweaters, pull-on and coat styles with crew and U-neck, including many Bradley Knits in this lot. $5.95 ANOTHER LOT to choose from, so new smart and colorful and so low priced. Values to $3.50 which are $5.00 0 $50.00 Values $3.75 to $2'99 $1.99 DRESSY BLOUSES IN CREPES AND GEORGETTE ‘They’ll dress up every skirt® ANOTHER LOT of lovely blouses for this big selling event. Values to $3.75. In pastels and dark shades, also plaid sport blouses are included in this lot. Values to $6.99 2.99 $1.99 R O AR |IIIIlIlIIIIIlIIIII|IlIIIIIlllIIlIII,HIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIHI||IIIIIIIIJIII|IlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHI Evening Spooks with Juneau's young hobgoblins Fremh Dfive Ba(k 1’000 nc;ual vandalism. NAZI FLANK Leave Waxen City police reported little trouble FOUGHT OFF last night as Channel youth had pranks, “tricks or treat,” and small ate leaned grotesquely in the DORIAN Rltickers | oofwr pamion s i JUNEAU MARINE WAYS PLANS ARE POSTED LOCALLY Army Engmeers Give No- ice of Receipt of City Application | Juneau headquarters until the con- | ATTACK IS T its Hallowe’en fling with the usual entrance, a daybed lay NearSaarlouis PARIS, Nov. 1.- today reported French troops yes- . terday fought off a German force of 1,000 men attempting to encircle a French frontier village on the northern flank of the Western Front. The German forces were said to have att, 1 in an area extending west of is to the Blies r val east of bruecken identity of the threatened villa was not disclosed Casualties in the engagement were not mentioned. 15% Canadian Discount B. M. Behrends Bank First National Bank Military sources | rbage can: d lids were in, Notice from the U s their owners didn’t put them Office of the War Department at e were missing Seattle that the City of Juneau has and soap was prevalent sign of pranking, and @ marine shop, float merchants donned raincoats early and piling north of the new small this morning to give windows a boat harl scrubbing Only serious vandalism reported was flinging of black paint through a downtown apartment ways, shed Senior Engineer, said action on the application will be withheld until Cab operators said a number of November 20 in order to dllow time ke” calls to abandoned homes|for filing of possible protests, tequently called out as many A plan attached shows the ma- four cabs to the spurious address. |Fine ways will require an area of - approximately 775 feet by 332. Lem i McKay of Ketchikan plans to con- soak pickies longer than|struct the ways if the City will in a salt solution. The make the necessary arrangeme Lts oportions for such a solu- - a pound of salt to each f water. ll Lh( \ulutmu is (RAIG RESIDEN]‘S Never 24 ho gallon too sal ofter S. Engineer | the most applied for a permit to construct r was posted today at C® Leoyal Order of Moose Members! You must attend one of the next three meetings of Juneau Lodge No. 700 in order to make reservation for PAST GOVERNORS’ NIGHT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 1.0.0. F. Hall Juneau WINTER SEASON if pic stay in nu solu- tion too long, they may shrivel Fishing Season Leaves Al Poor - Public Roads Crew Reports A poor fishing season h: most of the residents of C very bad financial circumsta Resident Engineer E. J. W of the Public Roads Admi tien said today on his return from !the Prince of Wales Island com- | munity. ‘White came in on the launch Highway last njght with a crew | consisting of Elmer C R. P. Gerwels and Theodore Aus- ) for this qualified worker. Swanson, ! (for the season. White will be at | struction season resumes next | spring. Some of the boats which fished out of Craig this year are still stranded at outlying bays because | their operators didn’'t make enough | fishing to buy gasoline to return, White said (ON(RHE WORK FOR GROSS IS NEARING FINISH Work on lh ry theatre although workmen teari construction ahead of them to re-| place it with concrete, is nearing completion, according to Victor Quist, in charge of the job. Quist said the building should be com- pleted as far as cement work goes, in “about three weeks.” After concrete flooring and pier- ing is finished, plasterers will be- gin and “it won't take long" to make the building ready for occu- pancy. When completed, W. D, Gross will install a third theater for Ju- | neau, continuing his Coliseum Theatre as a lower priced show- house Gra S rwenueth - | HELP THY | GAME CoMMIssioN NEIGHBOR | ™5 19 sg seizep The Alaska Terrttoriat GUNS DECEMBER 7 Employment Service | Annual sale of forfeited firearms | scripted for Germany’s land army. OFFICE CLERK —ELECTRICIAN Will be held by the Alaska Game and child, | Commission on December 7, at which | Alas- | time 39 guns will be disposed of to| rience, the highest bidders. ce work,| Included in the lot is one collec- | work on boats in herring industry,|tor’s item, a Spencer model 1900 | laborer on construction jobs and, shotgun manufactured by the FA; as carpenter’s helper, and deckhand | Branerman Company in 1882. { on pile driver. Training includes g~ radio and electrical repair work. Lode and placer loation notices | (or sale at The Empire Office. led man, with w One year of sident. Diversif ntln'lm two years ir A‘ppennng none too pleased, these German frauleins of the class of 1920-21 an.wer questions in the government bureau in Berlin, where they were summoned to gnp reasons, if any, why they chould not be con- ‘They will take the place of men called to the front. | JENNINGS HERE T0 DISPOSE OF WRECK SALVAGE Capt. L. H. Jennings, marine sal- vager from Ketchikan, arrived on the Alaska last night with his wife to spend a few days in Juneau. Guests at the Baranof, Capt. Jen- nings said he will dispose of salvage from the wrecked Presbyterian mot- orship Princeton for the under- writers. — et~ The Book ALASKA, Revlud and ! Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00, Drafted For Nazi Land Army PRESIDENT HAS | | | j | | PERUVIAN FLIERS FORCED DOWN ON N. Y.-LIMA FLIGHT fForced fo Land on Beach "o !siand Because of Leaky Gas Tank GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Nov. 1.+ | The Peruvian fliers, two brothers, ‘Commanden Humberto Galliang NO PLANS FOR ALASKA VISIT Denies Wflepartment Purchased Yacht for | Trip to Territory WASHINGTON, Nov. 1—Presi- dent Roosevelt today said he had | heard, what he termed a wild story, about the Army purchasing a yacht to take him to Alaska next sum- mer. The President said he has no plans for a trip to Alaska at the present time and if he did go to the Ter- ritory, he would make the crulsol on a Navy vessel. The President said the yacht purchased by the War Department is the 200 ton, 150 foot Helene is to and Capt. Victor Galliano, landed on a beach 700 miles from the des- tination on their New York to Lima flight. The plane was not damaged in the landing, according to a re- layed message via telephone from an island 80 miles southeast Of | here. g The tank of the plane sprung a leak and the fliers lost 220 gallons ‘of gasoline and were forced to |land after in the air 26 hours be renamed the Cavanaugh in hon- | from New York which they left or of former Col. J. B. Cavanaugh, former District Engineer in Seattle. ' Sunday morning on a nonstop flight to Lima. [SUSSSUSSSSETT RS S Now Read This: L 4 * & The artistic creamy shave Is obtained by every knave And lasts many hours longer By Silver Fox Van, now stronger Working alone, altho, quite slim Can still give a fine fruff trim, Any style hair cut you request Just name it, I'll do the rest Bath, combination tub and shower Plenty hot water at any hour. - * J.D. VAN ATTA, Proprietor 336 South Franklin Street +