The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 9, 1941, Page 5

ForaLafe-Summer Liff, Dress fo Look Like Fall By AMY PORTER AP Fashion Editor The wilty feeling that strikes you | in August may be due, not to the heat, but to the limp and droopy state of hot weather ward- robe. The cure, according to stylists, who are good psychologists in their right, is a transition cress. h a dress bridges the Sartorial gop cunmer to fall, restores your confidence in your own appear- ance, blends into the summer scene speaks smartly of the coming sea- son Make sure that your tran da )uh!t‘ to either summer It should ].( shite hat an your it‘oner or dark suede a finished town air, 5o that you can wear it wherever yow'd wear a suit, yet it should be prepared to shp gracefully under a . come the first cold snap. Black Satin Popular Stores have new stocks of such proph now. Deeper w:mholes, rounded shoulders, slimmer skirts are the signs by which you'll know them. Black satin velour hat <hould hav especially popu- in these dr thoigh i first choice with this depar ment. We'd vote for crepe or sheer wool in. a rich fall color the new deeper navy, a blucd green a golden tan, amethyst. r For a new look, youll w above the waistlil slende below. One new crepe d-ess, much like a monk: armhcles and ovel sleeves designed to be pu: Narrower ' skirts are by peplums, or, even n longer tunics, reaching almost to the hemline. Hat That Can Be Fitted In The first fall hat you bvy to go with your prophetic costrme can serve a transition purposc too. A big black velvet, for instance would give new life to a sheer white frock. You'd repeat its rich black in wrist- length gloves, Aud while you're de neglect to try out i black stockings. .- BACK T0 THE WOODS MILWAUKEE, S{'pt 9. — When the Ax‘mnmn Legion chose Mil- waukee for its national convention site, Marquette's footkall forces had to find a new field to start 1941 training. Delegates took all stadium and dormitory facilities so the gridders decided on Lake Beulah, Wis., and an island used for pre- season training for two decades until 1938. B lar es, not cut wide bloused transitioning, pair of BUY DEFENSE STAMPS YOU'VE HEARD OF Fall mood in a bayberry gresn rayen crepe you could wear with aplcmb and a big black hat along toward the end of August and into September. Four “an- tique gold” buttons o up to the neckline. B. M. Wragge design- ed it. Anthorage Fmame Co. Incorporafes Articles of incorporation for new Anchorage corporation filed this morning here. § | made a speech one day | old of White Steamer. He sought him out. | were | in the office of Territorial Auditor Frank Boyle | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. TUESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1941. i A Laughing Matter . . CARTERGLASS Favorite Story (Senator Glass tells this cne when recounting experiences of the “horseless carriage” days.) fia A candidate for Congress, in"Rozky | Mount, Va., and was scheduled to | make another, that evening, in | Lynchburg. ‘There was no train from Rocky Mount but by driving 30 miles he could catch one at Roa- noke. It was due to leave in less ,than two hours. | <iass sranadally sanvassed the | own for transportation. finally was blacksmith who had a a to get to Roanoke.” id the blacksmith. ss than two hours to do you $30.” snith silently took n” 1is apron and began pouring wa(vr into the coils of the machine. He oon had steam up and motioned Glass in. Then began mad ride over winding rocky roads,” splashing through shallow streams and barely | g roadside trees. Finally the ENOTIN' IN % THE C?_NWAC a Steamer snorted around a curve |and came within inches of p]um.,- ing off into a deep ravine. | Gasping for breath, | forward and shouted |it, mister, take your “Dad time. bum (that train and find me dead the back seat.” Without turning his head, | blacksmith broke his silence by bel- lowing: “Our contract doesn't say |thing about getting you there | They made the train but Glass |was so weak the blacksmith had to his bags for him. (AP Feature Ser e LIKES ARMY LIFE SAN DIEGO, Cal,” Sept. 9. |Often alongside a group of drilling ) The new enterprise, Alaska Ac-|soldiers at Camp Callan is an ceptance Corporation, will be finance business. James Villata and W. N. Cuddy, a|eight-year-old Incorporators are | ture army uniform. He is the son boy with a minia- of the battery commander, Capt. both of Anchorage, and R. J.Tarte,| Marcel Paul Jobert, and his name | of Seattle. ————— Try a Crassifie aa n I'ne kmnt |is Philip. Except when he’s in school, it’s hard to keep him away from maneuvers. 'THIS MAN'S ARMY'’ Girls chase the army! . . . Raw rookies ‘neck an octupus’! . . . A general carries cake for a privaie' .. John Grover got the lowdown on this army 's men spills it in a sparkl- ling series of articles — “"Maneuvers Are Amus- STARTS TOMORROW September 10 IN THE EMPIRE Glass lenned, It isn't{ | going to do you any good to make | in the | SILK HOSE? NO MEED [ The silk stocking ecr came just at the wrong time to make | much of a stir around the rodeo | circuit. The gals of the Golden | West don’t wear ’em anyway. From Calgary to Colorado Springs and from Monte Vista to Prescott, yow'll find them like . | Charlotte White, who presum- | ably is telephoning her horse. Miss White was part of the dec- crations for the Colorado State Fair and Rodeo. écuuntuul ASKS MORE NAVAL AID Hitler May Close with America twnmmea rrom rage One) implication that both Britain and the United States is ready for At- lantic eventualities. Cheering Picture “Strong British and U. S, forces’ in Iceland now include “some very | considerable U. S. and British naval air forces,” Churchill said, and he gave the British people & somewhat cheering picture of the battle on the seas and the sudden increase of British successes dur- ing the past two months, but made it plain that there is a long fight ahead. He made only a passing refer- ence to Spitzbergen, Norwegian | Arctic Archipelago, . which Allied {forces raided to prevent its coal | from going to Germany, but men- tion of the action brought loud | cheers. Churchill said: “The Allied Front now runs in an immense crescent from Spitzbergen on the Arctic Ocean, to Tobruk on the Western Desert. Our section of this front will be held by the British Empire Armies and their growing strength, fed and equipped by ocean-borne | supplies from Britain, the United | States, India and Australia. I'm glad to say that adequate naval | power will be at hand in the At- these sea routes against attack.” _—.—.-“—— thnem Chiropodist Dr. Steves. —adv British lea@Warns that| lantic and Indian Oceans to secuu‘ nmwmmmmnet‘ SEPTEMBER SALE BUY YOUR BLANKETS NOW . . . in what may be your last opportunity to purchase these world-famous blank- cts at these sta rtling sale prices. We contracted for these blankets in May hefore price increases became effective, and we're passing these savings on to you. We guarantee these prices 'will mcre than meet any competition. CHECK THESE TRULY GREAT SAVINGS REG. 12.50 PENDLETON BLANKETS ® All Wool FAMOUS PENDLETONS—4 1b. blankets, 4- pure virgin wool. inch satin bound, 1009 Rose, old, green, mahogany, b ® 72 x 84 9.95 blue. REG. 6.95 CANNON BLANKETS ® 50% SECOND SE Zbut what a value, a sl ¢+ shades, perfect in de KEG. 28.50 HUDS ® 100% All Weul Wocl—50% THE FINEST BLANKET- IN THE WORLD — Six pounds, whil ground with multi-color stripes. DOUGLAS | NEWS U’l‘ll.l'I‘Y NEEDS ARE STUDIED BY COUNCIL fCauncil were present for the reg- |ular business meeting held last Inight and a couple of hours were | given over to discussion of the var- icus needs of the city at this time. Fillowing reports of the different standing committees it was decided, | —first in case of thé wharf, that of much’ repair needed there work on the approach, more rock-fill and some new planking, must be done | right away while other repairs will be ‘made next spring. = As to streets, —shat ‘some regrading and filling inat eertain places must be ac- complished before winter comes. Under health and police, Erwin { Hachmeister was delegated to con- tinye his representation of the city at .future meetings of territorial ang, public health officials. Fur- | the ’ Yecommendation offered the ‘street. sign with words “Speed Limft, 20 miles” with word “Warn- ing” 'added be moved a shorl dis- tance out the road. Under fire and | water it was reported work to repair leaking main on: Front street would |be started today. Public properties committee men- |ticned repdirs needed at the nata- tori: ‘Dep‘{finent and the school. Fol- |lowing report of Committee on Fi- nm was agreed to call a special In for Wednesday evening to go over school budget for the new |term with the School Board. State- 'm!id iof receipts and expenditures oz:; was rendered and monthly | acc ——————— | D. L W. C. MEETING Wednesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Alfred Bonnett, the Doug- las Island Women’s Club will hold NON BLANKETS ht variation in col- All members of the Douglas Clty_ ther effort to prevent speeding of| cars, through town was made with| thnt:‘ swhich were left to the Fire| ® 72 x 90 4.95 ON BAY BLANKETS ® 1 Points, 72 x 90 22.50 Cotton Rose and blue. te back- | the first meeting since adjournment qu taken in June for the summer vacation. Mrs. Bonnett will be assisted by Mrs. Sam Devon in entertaining the members. All | Douglas women are invited to at- \ |tend the meeting. ’ e MRS. CAMPBELL TO SITKA For a visit, with her, husband who is employed on the air- base project at Sitka, Mrs. Frank Camp- | beil left by plane today for an {indefinite stay. Provided ' suitable |living quarters are found available | |there Mrs. Campbell will return q)ulcr to prepare for residence in the |former capitol city all winter. Dur- |ing her absence Mrs. Marshall has |Sonny. — ., —— SCOUT MEETING POSTPONED Due to absence of their leader,| {Mrs. Frank Campbell, the regular' {meeting of the local scout troop of girls scheduled for tomorrow evening has been postponed. ——————— INVITATION FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be reecived at the City Clerk’s office, Juneau, Alaska, until 4:00 P, M. September 19, 1941, for the construction of approximate- ly 5800 square feet of concrete side- walk and 2900 square feet of paving. A set of plans and specifications may be obtained from the City En- gineer’s office, without charge, The City of Juneau reserves the ! right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. | Signed: ROBERT G. RICE, City Clerk, Juneau, Alaska. First publication, Sept. 8, 1941. Last publication, Sept. 10, 1941. —.— NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY To be published this month and forms will close Sept. 18, for space, ts totaling $760. ordered paid.|listings @nd changes, please call, the Juneau and Douglas Telephone Co. Phone 420 before the closing date. ady, Emoire Subscribe for ‘The REG. 12.50 SUPERBA BLANKETS ® All Wool A GREAT VALUE ® 72x 9 otice the extra size, 4 and one-half pound blankets,"beautiful soft pastel shades. REG 5.95 CANNON BLANKETS 25% Wool GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY — and youw'll ncver be able to duplicate this value. Large size, soft, warm, and fleecy. «72 x990 3.50 REG. 7.95 CHENILLE SPREADS ® Doubleé or Twin Bed Size WHITES OR PASTEL SHADES--Beautifully designed spreads. Here again is value which cannot be replaced. (Continued from Page One) rall lines converge. One of them down from the mining areas of ithe north is electrified to handle the' heavy pull over the moun- | tains. Next in importance is Chelya- binsk, the point where the core of the double-tracked Russian rail system starts the long pull across Siberia. sla, so far as the Urals are con- cerned, is their newness. The in- dustrial area is not yet fully de- veloped. The: United States and Great Britain are mapping their ald to, Russia largely on the reports of ' Ural industrial capacity. Bearingon the matter, too, is the quullnn whether Stalin, pressed hard rm offect, with the lling at, or below the Greok women. The fly in the ointment for Rus- | another 5.95 M Behrends Co QUALICY SINCE /887 T T T New Hearf of Russia Lies Back of Volga; Second Defense Line e e enough, might not make peace with Hitler. Some democratic quarters believe he would not do this under any circumstances; basing their conviction on the theory that bof! Communism - and Stalin = himself would fall, never to rise again, 4f he compromised with any invadex. ARG P i 3 NO PHONES SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 0. Among Bulgarian Jews, only doe= tors are permitted to have telp~ phones in their homes, under § |new ministry of communications decree. Jews may not have tel vphnnea in their business offices | business and home are in the same | bullding. Radios were forbidden [o all Jews. 8 ks BUY DEFENSE STAMPS THE PEPLUM DRESS THE TREND: dress with two- :oplum ipline. . THE O ORIGIN: a close fitting girdled tunic or gown worn by BRINGING UP FALHLE BY GEORGE McMANUS LMUST GO DOWN AN’ SEE HOW S AS I AN THNGS v ANGS ARE SITTING ALONG YESTERDAY A A BOLIG STAMP AND THREE OTH| CAME IN i “"’Jl“‘ll‘L @@ ' e AR MékonE