The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 9, 1940, Page 5

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9, 1940. e —— NO FIFTH COLUMN, EITHER THURSDAY === FRIDAY ==--SATURDAY B A REGULAR CARNIVAL OF THRILLING VALUES . . . STARTLING & VALUES AND A SALE THAT BREAKS ALL PRECEDENT . NOTICE THE GREAT SAVINGS ON ITEMS YOU USE EVERY DAY! STOCK UP NOW ON YOUR WINTER NEEDS AND SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! _ Reg. 25¢ yd. PERCALES "CANNON Muslin SHEETS Reg. 1.15 PHOENIX HOSE | Red Heart Knitting Worsted } % > & Prints, plain colors, and novelty de- REG. 1.50 EACH Our regular stock of lovely Phoenix REG. 30c—2 OZ. SKEINS signs. Guaranteed washable fast col- 72x108, Cannon Fine Muslin, Second Hose reduced 15c each pair. Three- All colors. 2 oz. skeins. Stock up now ors. 36 inches wide. Just five guys talking baseball, even if they do happe : tc be rivals in the 1940 World Series. (Left to right), (hread chiffons, runner-less and agle- Paul Derrvinger of the Reds, “Buck” Newsom, “School )oy” Rowe, and Archie McKain of the Tigers, and Lloyd Moore of the Reds in a gabfest before practice at Cincinnati. Newsom and Derringer were rivals Selection Sheets. You save 50c on each for your winter knitting needs. sheet. in two games. JOOST SAFE ON WILD THROW: \ i e e i When Detroit’s catcher, Birdie Tebbetts tried to pick Ed Joost off second in the second World Series game at Cincinnati, he threw wild and Jeost got and Charlie Gehringer (left) are trying to get the ball (extreme left). The umpire is Basil. nati Reds won the game, 5 to 3, evening the series atone win each. lliegal 7 Fishing Three Siudybrouh: Are Organized Here By Wo_rp_en Voters was held| 1d Power Co. by the Alask: ation of Women Voters Packer Is Apprehended by *iien & momen YOUIS en| raigned in Cour population, the study-.of to and the study of the legal of women. Anyone interested in any | KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. 9.— cne of the three groups is asked | William Reichwein owner of the io call Mrs, Frank Metealf at Blurk: packer Kenmore, was arraigned yesterday on a charge of illegal fishing, before United States Com-| 150. missioner E. C. Austin. }lflfiun '|'o Rflom +| Reichwein was apprehended at| -, — SERIES EVEN second inning of the Dick Bartell (right) The Cincin- back safely. Halibut (afches I_lf_porled The records of the International| Fisheries Commission show that for| the period from Rpril 1 to Sep-| tember 30, 1940, the following mounts of halibut have been anded at the various ports on the Pacific Coast: U. S. Fleet Canadian Fleet Total 24,832,879 | Syds.lLO0 | oUAKER LACE PANELS REG. 1.50 Lovely Quaker Lace Window Panels, 2% yards long, extra wide. A thrilling selection. Save 50c on each panel. _1.60 Each FABRICS NEW FALL DRESS MATRIALS REG. 65¢c—CRFPES and SPUN RAYONS Beautiful new Fall Crepes and Spun Rayons Prints, Polka Dots, Solid Colors, Novelties. You save 15¢ cn each yard. 36 inches wide. Washable. 2 Yards 1.00 NEW FALL WOOCLENS REG. 1.95-2.25—COATINGS and SUITINGS Another amazing value. A grand group of our lovely woolens. 54 inches wide. Distinctive colors and weaves. Youwll have to come early for this 1.00 Yard DRAPERY MATERIALS TO 1.95 YARD All from our regular stock of better Drapery s. Pure linen prints, damask, lovely col- patterns. SAVE UP TO 95¢ A YARD. 1.006 Yard J.&P.COATS CROCHET THREAD No. 15 in White or Ecru 12 for 1.00 ROYCEMORE GIFT SOAPS Clever bo;ed. new swing ROYCEMORE SOAPS. Reg. 65¢ and 75¢ per box 2 for l 00 ° Broken lot SAVE 1.00 Each "SHOES & TENNIS SHOES REG. 1.75—3.50 and Keds Tennis Shoes. If their size is here, it’s a super value. 2 Pairs 1.00 b of chidlren’s all leather, colors, ONE! LINENS PURE LINEN BRIDGE SETS REG. 1.50 Clever Sets in Pure Linen, Each with Luncheon Cloth and 4 Napkins. THEY'LL MAKE GRAND " 1.00 Each LINEN HANDERCHIEFS REG. 35¢ and 50c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs. Hand rolled hems Whites, embroideries and colors, 4 for 1.00 EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES REG. 1.50 Beautiful Embroidered Pillow Cases. Boxed sets. Plain or colored borders. 1.00 Set LADIES’ RAINCOATS REG. 4.95 LOOEACH PERCALE APRONS REG. 50c Clever Kitchen Aprons, new designs in fast color Percale or Pottery Cloth 2 for l."o PANTIES AND VESTS REG. 75¢ and 1.00 Broken lot of large sizes and notice the savings—ep for | _q)() § § ) N § knee st-les. t ) l} l} 1.00 Pair POTTERY VASES REG. 1.00 Hager Pottery Vases. Beautiful pastel TWO for the usual price of . _Afor 1.00 FELT HOUSE SLIPPERS REG. 1.25—2.50 Soft soled Ladies' House Slippers. Wine, blue, oxford. Sizes 4% to 9 2 for 1.00 Tom Sawyer Broadcloth Shirls REG. 1.50 BETTER QUALITY SHIRTS —White and col- ored patterns. They're the finest shirts made. _L0o BOYS SPORT SOCKS SIZES 3 for 1.00 SHIRTS and SHORTS MERCERIZED COTTON g for 1.00 "POLO SHIRTS 1.00 COSMETICS Dorothy Grey Cleansing Creams REG. 2.00 JARS CREAM 683 For Extra Dry Skin 1.00 SALON COLD CREAM I For Medium Dry skin | _)() ! ; LIQUIFYING CREAM For Oily Skin l.m Dorothy Grey Astringenis REG 2.00 BOTTLES ORANGE FLOWER SKIN LOTION l.“o TEXTURE LOTION SRS e SAVE $1.00 5:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon by the Coast Guard cutter Nemaha, in| Steamboat Bay, Noyes Island.‘ witit approximately 5,000 chums abotrd Fall |seining was not scheduled to begin until 6 o'clock Monday mornng, { Reithwein did not disclose the identity wf the seiner catching the| chums ahoard the Kenmore. P. G, Clilmore, Assistant District Attorney, sold the salmon at a| public auction yesterday and thei vnusually ‘high price of 21 cents each was paid by J. E. Berg of " RECLAMATION SERVICE| Georg2 E. Zeigler, Associate M)n-i ing Engineer at Anchorage for the| Territorial Department of Mines,| has resigned to rejoin the Recla-| mation Service in the States. Zeigler and his family passed through Juneau last weekend on the steamer Baranof. Formerly in the Washington office, Zeigler will not engage in field work in Cali- fornia in connection with the Shasta dam project. Arrangements are being made by | to date but are subject to further corrections. Further landings from \ Area 3 will occur in October as|| DAY the last date of fishing Was Sep- .- e—— tember 26. For the period from April 1 to, September 30, 1939, the following landings were recorded (the last date of fishing in 1939 in Area 3 was October 29): Alaska Min Bill Passes Area3 . 19,551,842 2,156,476 U. S. Fleet Canadian Fleet .. -~ | stee B. M. BEHRENDS Co. QUALITY SINCE 1887 ANB pRESIDE"I A baby girl was born yesterday afternoon at St. Ann’s Hospital to . |Mr. and Mrs. D. D. DeHart. The The Alaska Native Brotherhoodinew arrival weighed 7 pounds 10 held its regular meeting last night|ounces at birth. in the A. N. B. Hall | | H.osm'rm.-l?é::; erS. A.F. M(Kiflnflfl ‘ ! Total ... 21,708,318 Officers elected to the Brother-E Mr. and Mrs. H. Mack are the Commissioner of Mines B. D. Stew- art to obtain a successor. . # - KEIL IN TOWN Construction man C. H. Keil flew| to Juneau yesterday from Peters- burg. His boss, R. J. Sommers, had Uliemploym ent Compensation | been booked in, but Sommers did| Confumission employee Bill Wrede Not come. Keil is at the Gastineau | hag returned from his vacation. Hotel. He| is a guest at the Gastineau Holel. the Whiz Packing Company. Twelve cents was agreed to be-| twein the seiners and buyers be-| fore the season opened. | ——————— WREDE RETURNS The Daily Alaska Empire guaran-’ tees the largest daily circulation of any Alaska newspaper. Subscrive for The Empire. For the month of September,| 1940, the following amounts of, halibut were landed: U. S, Fleet . Canadian Fleet Houfloday WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. — The House has passed and sent to the Senate the bill permitting the cost ~————— | of official surveys of Alaska min- Total . 5,152,427 |ing claims credited against $100 in Acknowledgment is made of the|improvements or labor required to assistance given by the Depart-| make the annual assessment before ment of Fisheries, Canada, United|patents are issued. States Bureau of Fisheries, and the ————,o—— Canadian and United States Cus-|Subscripe to The Daily Aiaska Em- toms in the compilation of these| pire —the paper with the largest guaranteed circulation, 4,616,144 636,283 hood were: | proud parents of a baby son weigh- President, Jake Cropley; Vice- | ing 7 pounds and born this morn- President William Wanamaker; ing at St. Ann’s. Secretary, Herbert Mercer; Treas- | urer, James Hansen; Sergeant-at- | Arms, Joe Johnson and Mr. Wil- dismissal today from St. Ann's liara Peters. They will be installed ; Hospital. | at the next meeting Monday, Oc-| tober 14, at 7:30 p. m. | - e, Charles Simpson was a medical Admitted for surgical care, Alex | Tassell is a patient at St. Ann’s. | The Daily Alaska smpire guaran- | Mrs. Rosa LaRue was admitted tees the largest daily circulation af'to St. Ann’s today for medical at- any Alaska newspaper. tention. I'VE SENT RAD.D-GRAMS TO ALL THE NEWSPAPERS ABOUT OUR GOING ASHORE THIS MORNING - SO | MUST LOOK PRETTY FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHERS- YOUVE GOT A LOT OF WORK AHEAD OF You BY ME TAKE IT WILL BE ALL RIGHT MY PICTURE- By GEORGE McMANUS HOLD IT/ MR. JIGGS - DAY! and D. Streets. Games were played and refreshs ments were enjoyed during the party hours. The honoree was alsq Given Surprise Pariy the recipient of many lovely gifts, Honoring Mrs. A. F. McKinnon Those in attendance were Mess on her birthday, a surprise party|dames Grant Baldwin, Ed Kirchof- was given last evening when friends | fer, Bessie Reeder, Kay Hulk, Ma- called at her home on Eleventh|ble Battello and E. F. Rodenberg: GLACIER HIGHWAY DELIVERY DAILY TRIPS COAL——WO0O0D LUMBER—GROCERIES . : PHONE 374 "SHORTY" WHITFIELD