The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 30, 1941, Page 8

Yes, ladies and gentlemen, everything goes, everything is drastically reduced in the biggest, most colossal FUR Over $50,000 worth of excellent Alaskan fur garments, made by the H. J. Yurman Fur Factory here in Juneau. We are offering all our stock on sale, for we must pay our creditors by the 15th of August. We must raise the money, so we are passing the savings on to you. Hundreds of world- famous garments, all made by Yurman, and all of the highest class materials. Due to the fact also, that a sales SALE ever offered the buying public in Juneau. tax on ready-made fur garments will take effect soon, we must dispose of the greater amount of our stock. You are welcome to come in and look around, no obligation, and we know that you will see some of the finest furs in all the world at the lowest prices ever offered here. SALE LASTS FOR 10 DAYS. SALE 10 DAYS— The Most Beautiful Line of Furs and Ready-Made Garments in the Territory of Alaska? Muskrat Silver Fox Otter Mink Seal Red Fox Yur 157 So. Franklin St. ' ® Red Fox ® Skunk ® Parkas | of wash days at its Alaskan posts. Today the Quartermaster Corps called for bids on laundry supplies to be used ‘at Fort Richardson. Among items on the bid sheet are 35,000 pounds of laundry soda, 28,- 000 pounds of chip soap, and 2,100 pounds of laundry starch, Bidders were instructed to quote prices on the supplies deliverd in Seattle. Bids will be opened on Alaskan Defense Units Should Be Clean Confin- |*s*™. 8 Lo ge“t " Blds Are h"ed ; _5 What should be of intense’ inter- | BUY t)r,rms?._ Stantps _-1‘ ARMY(A“.SFOR We Do NOT Patronize 1 FI. RICHARDSON - WASH-DAY NEED Montgomery Ward Co. | Procter & Gamble Products Gatner & Mattern Krit Goods Walt Disney Productions TUNEAU CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL Fur Sale Is Started Dollar volyme of retail automo-| bile financing in April totaled $236 cs;"tsw"';: ef': 4 bs‘aypf:: :;;"3‘ f:‘:_; SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., July 30. 800153, a new monthly record, thi {to be put up for quick disposal by —The Army is getting set for a lot Department of Commerce reported.| g ;' wurman manager and owner |of the Yurman Fur Factory here,| Yurman stated today that he is disposing of a large quantity| of his stock, which was built up for considerable sales this summer. Due to the fact that the new sales tax, on all ready-made furs and fur coats, which comes into; effect in the near future, and also that he is forced to pay creditors, means that he is forced to sacri-| fice the $50,000 stock on hand which will be passed on to the public at great savings. Yurman, who has been a furrier| by trade for years, having been connected with some of the larg-| est fur factories in the world, has; one of the most complete stocks| of furs and fur coats seen in Ju- neau for a long time. He has man- ufactured and mailed fur coats to people all over the continent. His stock is of the highest quality. The sale starts tomorrow morn- ing and will continue for 10 days until August 9. Besides hundreds of different kinds of fur coats, there are many, many styles to choose from, and of the latest patterns. SR Hellenthals Hosts At lnf@al Dinner Affiliated with American Federation of Labor AMERICA'S MOST DISTINGUISHED BEER Beer lovers throughout the world have made Schlitz their choice with good reason. For among fine beers Schlitz is outstanding because of its absolute uniformity . . . unwavering quality. That famous Schlitz flavor that is constantly winning millions of enthusiastic new patrons mever varies! Until you try Schlitz, you'll never know how really good a bottle % of beer can be. JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS. THEBEER THAT - MADE MILWAUKEE FANSSS. ALSO IN STEINIE ner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Liv- ingstone Wernecke and their daugh- ter Claire who are in Juneau from Mayo, Yukon Territory, for a brief stay on their way south. The dinner will be at the Hellen- thal home at 6:30 o'clock and an informal evening will be spent. ‘gther gues'.s awending the part! w 8 nnd“{:rs George F. Mexand%r |and Mrs. J. R Wfllhms. - COPR. 1941, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESD 50,000 Stock-Reducing, Colossal FUR We Must Pay Our Creditors by August 15¢th NOW'S YOUR CHANCE —— EVERYTHING'S DRASTICALLY CUT! TO AUGUST 9TH ® Jap Mink ® Blue Fox ByYurman Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal, will: be hosts tonight at an informal din- | rel Coals ® Lamb ® Many Others ® PersianLamh Too Numerous io Mention! an Fur Factory R.H.Hinckley In Juneau On Official Trip Robert H. Hinckley, Assistant Secretary of Commerce, accom- | panied by Marshall C. Hoppin, ! Civil Aeronautics Regional Mana- ‘ger for Alaska, arrived in Juneau |1ast evening on the CAA Douglas Dolphin Amphibiain on his way |south from Anchorage and Fair- ibanks where he has | week surveying Alaska 'mpoxl, | The purpose of [to A to de | whereby a closer be- {tween the CAA and the U. S.| | Weather Bureau may be obtained. correlation | Eager to learn whether the tales‘ lof Alaska fishing are true, Hinckley, accompanied by a large | eroup of promnent gevernment of- | ficials, went fishing today. The group started oui {rom Auk Bay {in the 65-foct beat Leota for Aaron {and Shelter islands where the sal- {mon are reported to be running in large numbeis at present, | Included in the party are E. L. Bartlett, Secretury |shall C. Hoppin Manager for /'aska; Howard Thompson, Chief of th~ Alaska Weather Bureau; 1 Lelebecque, PAA official; Huntington {ing, Hugh J. Wade, of the Alaska ‘Socml Security Office; - Donald | Hagerty, Indian Affairs official, and Al Horning and Herbert Engberg, both CAA officials. .- | PRINCESS ALICE IS NORTHBOUND | The Canadian Pacific’' steamei Princess Alice arrived in port last evening at 7:30 o'clock with a ea- pacity load of passengers aboard. Taking the round trip was the Worlington Tour party consisting of 24 passengers, mostly from Chi- cago. The number of passengers taking the round trip is 158. Captain of the Princess is John Wuliams while the Purser is P. The steamer . sailed ..for | CAA Regional ‘w inidnignt ana wirepes | ’ ; ¥ 1 & . im,m Juneau Friday morning., l—————-—-——-‘—_—_‘——' ~ e~y Rp T —— of Alaska; Mar- | Gruen- | JULY 30, 1941. JUNEAU Shiff Is Made in Sen. Committees| | ; Chairmanships of WASHINGTON, July 30. — The Democratic Steering Committee has named Senator Tom Connally of Texas as Chairman of the.Senate Foreign Relations Committee to suc- ceed Senator Walter F. George of Georgia, who has been transferred to the Chairmanship of the Senate Finance Committee, which handles all tax matters. The change followed the recent death -of Senator Pat Harrison, Chairman of the Finance Commit- tee. ——————— SIOCI( QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, July 30. — Closing Mr. quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 4%, American Can 89%, Anaconda 29%, Bethlehem Steel 77%, Commonwealth and Southern 7/16, Curtiss Wright 8%, General Motors 39%, International Harvester 56%, Kennecott 38%, New York Central 13%, Northern Pacifiz 7%, United States Steel 59%, Pound $4.03%, DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following 'are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 128.95; rails, 30.52; utilities, 18.55. SALE A New Sales Tax Effective Next Month-=-=--Also Forces This SALE! HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL FURS ON SALE, INCLUDE: ® Persian Squir- AllHigh-Class Merchandise Any Fur Garment Manufactured by Yurman Is Guaranteed and he is personally responsible : to you for its high quality! YURMAN IS A FURRIER BY TRADE —~Furs from the Yurman Fur Factory and Coats are sent all over the world? (HANCETO JOIN UNITS OF BRITISH Examinations fo Be Held Here for Civilian Technical Corps The Local Board of Examiners for the United States Civil Service Commission announce today they have been instructed to hold ex- aminations for the Civilian Tech- nical Corps of the British Gov- ernment. Rates of pay range from $24.12 to $38.65 per week, plus clothing, food, lodging, with transportation furnished from their homes in the United States to their point of duty in the Unit- ed Kingdom or elsewhere. When their employment ends, members of the Corps, with satis- factory records, will be re-patriated to their homes at the expense of, the British Government. Enrollment does not forfeit Am- erican citizenship and Draft Boards have been instructed to defer call to military duty of any American| and medical care,| : ! Y Phone 326 North Seals Seattle Bound . The North Sea sailed with 23 passengers aboard from Juneau with passages booked for Seattle, Ketchikan, and Sitka. Passengers booked for Seattle were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eve- land, Mrs, Robert Reese, Mr. Mrs. K. C. Wentworth, James Mil- ler, Robert Mauri, Robert Wufle- stad, Joseph Ripstraf, Bernice K.*" Lowski, Betty Blozeff. A Passengers for Ketchikan were H. A Gerstman, K. Louring. For sitka—Ben Benson, Glen Bush, M. Richards, J. Hassen, Clif ford Brooks, Woodrow Bradle: Peter Lulich, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Easley, Mrs, V. Grime, Frank Krsul, Glenn Byington, Archie Furnich, Art Beasmen, Howard Hunter, N. Doolittle, Norman Beasmen, Bob Moore, Edith Birkeland, T. R. Cur- tis, H .B. Crewson, Sig Medhough, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Suengi enrolled in the Corps. G. H. Skinner is Secretary of the Board of Examiners. -~——e SBubscrme to the Dally Alaskq Empire—the ,paper with the larges ”‘ patd nlxcu.lwm —— . - BUY. DEFENSE BONDS FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE || SCOTTISH RITE TEMPLE Friday Evening, August 1sf, 8 0'Clock By PAUL STARK SEELEY, Lecturer, C. S. B, Member of the Board of Lectureship of The i § Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, of Portland, Oregon Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. You Are Cordlallz‘ylnvned to Attend Rt ue T e T