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

VS i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1941. PLASTIC SEAMING IS NEW AND ORIGINAL IDEA COOUXOILY IOKADIVCR IS | Solons Lead | Rainiers One | Game,Playoff " Tony FreitaE-NearIy Shut | Seatlle Out Until Mathe- son Doubles, Scores e TR SR S “Tomeorrow’s Styles Today*> HALVORSEN'’S For years HALVORSEN'S has enabled its customers to purchase at a GREAT SAVING . . . This year in spite of difficulty in securing needed merchandise we are still offering this same opportunity .. .. In our small way we are keeping up tradition just as our government is now doing — We maintain "All-American Tradition” should be carried on — So we foo are carrying on. WE OFFER: \ ACRAMENTO, Cal;, Oct. 9—The Sacrattonto Selons took a game \ jump on the Seattle Rainiers last night, in the President’s Cup play- off by winning 4 to 1. | Tony Freitas pitched a four- hitter and narrowly missed shut- )¢ Seattle out, but Matheson doubled and scored on two infield fourth inning. i DRESSES ,,,,,,,,, $54.95 and $7.95 MILLINERY MILLINERY An Quistanding Event — VALUES T0 $8.95 Two Groups — $1.50 and $2.95 Value: hits in the 4 Sacramento has now won three pames nd Scattle two games of the sever me series. | |} RS S | | Jerry Waite On Aleutian Bound for Juneau on the Aleu-| tian is Miss Jerry Waite, member of the Forest Service staff here. | Miss Waite left Junieau last April for a vacation vist with her folks in Idaho During the visit, an auto- mobile accident claimed the life of Miss Waite's father, seriously in- | her mother and herself, Only Values fo $22.50—ONLY $ Left, molded dinner dress of purple crepe; right, empire dress in black velvet and pale satin; center, o midnight red velveteen suit. .. Plastic seaming is a new and revolutionary idea jaunched this season. This intricate cut in women’s dresses, amounting to sculpture with scissors, is an American step beyond those of the famous French designers, and is used by Sophie of Saks Fifth Avenue, three of whose models are shown here The suit, center, is a luscious midnight red velveteen. The jacket is hip length, with two gathered pockets adding softness at the hips. while the skirt is paneled and straight. A flat chalky pastel blue crepe blouse introduces a nice color contrast. The hat, created by Antoine, is in a matching shade of red jersey and velvet, and worn in the middle of the forehead. The new “poured in" look is illustrated _by the molded dinner dress of deep purple crepe, left. Tts low decolletage and bodice are outlined with hsia in flower design, and the skirt ends in a short trdin. The dress, Sweaters - Blouses - Purses - House Dresses - Gloves, Fabric and Ki'd Wrap Around Turbans - Silk Underwear hospital where she had been under treatment for the injuries received in the crash. ————————— ; i t } IRVING LEAVES ! Wilbur Irving, of Irving’s Whing | Ding Market, left Juneau aboard the linting sequins in green and fucl ]'l}g"1 filn' & short business trip to lg'lght, igu in empress styling. It is made of striped material of black velvet and pale satin, the high waist- e e e P e B it e B e R Seattle. | Jine bordered with narrow black velvet ribbon that ties in a streamer bow in front. It has a fieep 2 | round decolletage front and back, made to display jewels, and the short puffed sleeves and straight, u t Nender skirt ending in a short train, are in keeping with the period. ROLFE CUT DOWN ON ATTEMPTED STEAL 20TH CENTURY MEAT MARKET QUALITY MEATS PHONE 202 Juneau’s Own Store FLY! | Fly for Pleasure ! No Approvals . . . No Exchanges . . . No Refunds .". . Strictly Cash heralded by a fanfare of trumpets § LT over the German radio declared e fiercely against the Nazi juggemnut‘ Hunt or fish, near and far, in your own plane or in one which you have rented. Learn the Modern Sport! Aviation is not expensive. There’s more pleasure per dollar in flying. TROOPSHELD INNAZITRAP j Hitler Aide Returns from Russia's battered Red armies had not a single division left fully fit attie on the entire front. Diotrich said: “Let the Engiish attempt a land- ing in Norway, Holland, Belgium or France and they’ll learn what re- serves we still have.” While the Germans thus pro- claimed the climatic turning point cf the world’s greatest military cam- paign, the Russians acknowledged{ they have withdrawn from Orel, POrted fighting shoulder to should-, in the Bryansko and Qazam sec-‘ tors. Tass, Russian news service, indicated the Soviet tmoops still held Vyazma. Planes Dcal Blows Russian airplanes, Tass said, “concentrated heavy blows on enemy tank celumns and managed to break through” in that sector and struck telling blows against one column proceeding toward Vyazma. Russian civiliars now are re- er with soldiers of the Red army Wanis fo Get More ' Wear olfigense Tags FRANKFORT, Ky, Oct. 9—Keny tucky, has .gone one better than the Federal ‘government’s proposal that automobile owners not be given new license plates unless they turn in old tags for deicnsa metal. ‘ 3 Ward J. Oates, Assistant Stats b 3 key town 68 miles southeast of Bry- ¥ e | Front with Story of |xr, e 5 mles southease of By Lo stem the Nust rueh towara Mcs. | Korehue Commissioner, il fbe ‘ : ‘ ’ 4 5] woul e asked g r par : rcad. However, no intimatic g °o%: f i Your l'%flt‘e [rmenge | Pendmg V|d°ry pending collapse of the R:‘;sl:n A Qerman pilot; ssld gnow iis SIS o, ARpenen Bl hs‘ ) falling behind the- front lines and |fiVel years, with. a windshiold It'sEasy At Alaska School of | iCununuea Trom wage One) iscvim armies are everywhere in retreat.” troops was given. Soviets Resisting Russian soldiers were reported resisting strorgly. north of Orel after a three-day battle in which the Reds first abandoned the town, |the Russian steppes. el Ak BN ALASKA BRINGS spreading a thin layer of white over | 5! ye famip in a’ differcnt \color ar, - OFF TO KETCHIKAN Capt. John Newmarker; of the U. | “The. Berlin radio broadcast a resupburba it sigwt ith ! * | shanghai dispatch quoting “Soviet an en withdrew © | 8. Eteamboat I tio 3 Aeronautics, Inc. ‘ R | quartgrs” reporting the Russian |88ain under the pressure of num- 22 p ASSE"GERS abcard the Ala::npelcnr ngffn'ff 87 Phone Black 769 § | As Joe DiMaggio struck out in the first inning of the final game of the World Series, Red Rolfe, who was |goyernment is fleeing from Moscow. erically superior Nazi forces. e F. 0. Box 21 np ) | on second base, broke for third. Mickey Owen whipped the ball to Riggs, who tagged Rolfe out. The o a8 no confirmation of this | The midday Red bulletin sald| fROM WESTw Rn’ : 1 JUNEAU ! umpire is Goetz. The Yankees won the game and the series. Score of the game was Yankees 3, Dodgers 1, | clsewhere. l(\:hrs}-u:l i el oy Fol' U S Blitz U i ! This is an A P. Photo airmailed to The Empire, A" special -command bulletin | Central 1ront were sull battby| Twenty-two passengers disem- s % : gl o roresaks Thikiyan & Oho pEmIPe A s o B BII.LY D‘Bm arked here from the steamer Al- Y et % z { EY G D SNUF FY SMITH 3 5 Y aska early this morning from the ! 5 3 H BABN l"“;l E A" o e e Westward. ‘ R g , > - i, e . “ i 3 2 rs. 3 c % \{0“‘RE & ETR“‘“,GQOG\-E oW, Pheeter, Albert Tronson, John S, t \ 7 ?_‘“R“‘ FE\_\_“RS T COMP oD B0, McQuiston, Harold Totfre, Knute H E\ E \ .“““K‘. LIS R““ RNRQ\\“\\“ ‘Eckner. F. T. Odegaard, Mr. and § WY DIONTNOB | T REGIOR SOLJERS o udvigsn, 3. G, Sveper, 3 “ESST“S%M : s C_;(\DUER_ENF“G‘T 16 Frank LaRochelle, Jack R. Clar; 1 2 s | Steve Vukovich, Robert W. Wilson, ,iHnrold H: Zenger, Hazel English, ‘ George Hall, James E. Lincoln, i JackyP. English. - t The vessel was crowded with al- : most 300 Seattle bound passengers i ’ | from Kodiak and Seward, most of L3 them workers returning to the 1 5 st.nues after spending the fall and | E |summer on defense projects. ; =1 £l - ) " BRINGING UP FATEER STRANGE - THE: ROLLING-PIN SEEMS JO BE A THING OF THE PAST- HOW | REMEMBER WHEN MY MOTHER D TO ROLL THE DOUGH OH - DEAR ~ IT SLIPPED T OF oy MY HAND- jder, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cough- | | Bergstedt, Loren Snyder, Leo Mar- Sailing from Juneau on the Al-| aska were the following: For Ketchikan—William A. Hesse, LeRoy, Chandler, W. T, Neubert, P. R. Pashke, W. 8. McCrea, Frank Wright, Judge George F. Alexan- lin, Sid Thompson. Seattle—E. Engstrom, Mrs. L. G, Isaacson, Mrs. G. W. Sundborg, Mrs. K. C. Gooley, Ole Tjele, Frank Hodges, Wilbur Irving, W. Temke, Mrs. W. Hermanson, Mrs. W. K. Foster, Mrs. 8. E. Spaw, Stephen Lec Spaw, Nina Crumrine, Jose- phine Crumrine, Marit Tjille, Bert ris, Frances A. Picklin, A. G. Ficklin, ———eo MRS. LARSEN RETURNING Mrs. James Larsen, wife of the wellknown building contractor who was called south several weeks ago on business, is returfting to her Juneau home aboard the Northland. This impressive might is 1 signment of. fornia, Where they will be the new panzer ‘unit at Fort They are shown on arrival by