■H-l-l'l I 1 III I I | 1 I 1 1 1 H I I I 1 I I i ■• M"MH
SILKS-WOOL6N5
For such remarkable dresses, the
prices ar’e exceedingly low. We
offer you the outstanding values
of the day in 3 groups at
»6->5
$13.50
$18-50
Women's and Misses' sizes.
M'-H H-H-H-I 1 1 'H-H-I-l-H-H-l-H-M-HH-l-H-l-l-I-H-l-H- !■ H-H-M-H-M-M-*
B. M. Behrends Co. Inc.
!! Juneau’s Leading Department Store
-H--H 111 I |"|"1"H"H
FOREST SERVICE TO
PUT ON RELIEF MEN
Relief work is expected to be star
ed next Monday, a wt ck from today,
by the U. S. Forest Service, acc<
ing to Wellman Holbrook, Assist
Regional Forester. It had be
planned to start the work today, du
due to the fact that a great many
41 the men were able to get employ
ment at the slide, it was deferred.
Certification for employment is be
ing made through the Governor’s
office with the Forest Service di
eecting the work. Several projects
are being lined up, among them
work on the Ski Trail.
FE ENGINEERS ARE
ON WAY TO SOUTH
John C. Boswell and J. D. Craw
ford, of the engineering staff of the
Fairbanks Exploration Ccrtnpany,
each accompanied by his wife and
two small children, are now in Ju
neau enroute to the States for the
winter. Accordng to reports, Roy
B. Erling, general manager of the
F. E.. expects to sail south on the
Princess Norah also, but he was
,.ot to leave Fairbanks until tomor
row, when he will fly out by PAA.
It is possible that Mr, Erling will
go to Whitehorse by air, and from
there to Skagway by rail to board
the Princess Norah at that port.
