The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 9, 1935, Page 2

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9, 1935 Bridge Dedication Week : We are very proud to offer to the women of Gastineau ‘Channel <uch wonderful coat values as this well-known brand of Kirsh- moor styles for all occasions . . . in every smartest up-to- the-minute fashions . . . they are copies of leadiflgj. imports of the present season . . . truly a quality coat t]l‘roughout. EVERY ONE A BEAUTIFUL GARMENT FEATURING Superior workmanship Smart styling Exclusive woolen farbrics A1l silk lined and guaranteed for 2 years @ Stunning fur trimmings Priced from $35.00 to $79.50 CHARMING HATS of felts and velvets . . .'with a decidedly 1935 aeeent Priced from $3.95 to $7.50 PESUUSSCS TS A 4 DRESSES Have vou seen the new fall dresses which have just come in? In all the newest fabries and autumn colors . . . rust, wine. burn- e oranee. green, brown and black. In a range of prices to suit s 10.00 to $26.50. any lhll" e et e N N )\ { )\ ACCESSORIES HOSIERY—A lovely new Chiffon, $1.00 The very newest Handbags $2.95 to $6.50 Gay, colorful Boucle Scarfs $1.25 Gloves — A Tamara cloth, the sensation of the season, $1.25 B.M.BEHREND! ad 8 “rmenit, LINGFRIE So inexpensiveZwe Hstgll [ their good points so you don't be inclined to judge them by their price alone. Slips, $1.25 to $3.75 Dance Sets, made of satin, $2.50 True bias cut, full length. Seam - rip - shrink - and- twist-proof. White and Tea Rose. Lace trim or tailored. Satin Panties, lace trimmed and tailored styles, $1.25 to $2.95 Juneaw’s ‘Leading Dep- a dgvided increase in the numbellonly hope..it ~will. .be; 0 McCloskey, Miss Mae Fraser, Mrs. of sea otter this year, due, he de-|the interests of the native,” he said Kénneth Junge and Miss Ruth Lun- clares, to the twenty-year-old pro- | this morning. “Natives are allowed, dell tective laws of the government and | during the spring ‘migration, to Miss Evelyn Hollmann sang dur- absence of gasoline launches | spear seal with harpoons. If such ing the evening. She was accom- the waters in which the ot-|a regulation could be applied to sea panied by Helen Torkelson and| breed and live. | otter, it might be possible to give Beatrice Primavera. Kashevaroff had ample op- |8 financial advantage to the native Lovely bridal gifts were given| sortunity to observe sea otters in | Without seriously depleting the sup- Miss Burke. i his recent trip to Kodiak Island,|PW.” The following were in attendance: lc, he said, the increase in num- | _ Blames Migration on Boats Misses Nell McCloskey, Edna Smith, | been noted and commented | It is Kashevaroff’s belief that gas- Margaret Kiloh, Lucile Fox, Mae! v everyone. He expressed the | 0line launches, rather than the ac- Fraser, Ruth Lundell, Lillian Peter-| that the great increase would |tual Killing of sea otter, brought son, Helen Torkelson, Madge Hild-| the government to aban- | about the disappearance amounting inger, Margaret Nelson, Peatl Pet- ion their protection. |almost to total extinction twenty ©rSon; Mesdames Simpson MacKin- Weuld Keserve Otter for Natives |Y®4rs ago. mon, “G. G. 'Shepard, Josephine ‘ “The sea otter is a very clean Scule, Charles Whyte, Leonard If the ban is lifted, then werctfi animal,” he said, “and greatly ob- JOBnson, Arthur Bringdale, Kenneth | jects either to steamer smoke or to|Junge, H. M. Hollmann, K. Me- l; it has, in fact, a great fear of | L°aD, Dewey Baker, Stanley Grum- | o1, and in my opinion the motur;mcn' C. Wasson, E. O. Davis, Mary | vere forced to migrate because of (Durke, Sally Shafer, J. G. Morri- the many gasoline launches, which, 'S0 GUY McNaughton, F. A. Clark, in their otter hunting, spread so i Judeon.l much oil on the water that the sea ! Stter could no longer endure iteo! ormer haunts.” | . Since the embargo on otter, gaso-| B, B. Neiding, of Cordova, ar-. | ine launches have not ventured into,rived on the Alaska. He will be the those waters, and the steamers pass guest for a few days o( H. R.y fhrcugh them only infrequently,'Shepard. INCREASE SEEN IN NUMBER OF OTTER, LIONS Father Kashevaroff Re- ports Large Numbers in Westward Waters Father A. P. Kashevaroff, Curator of the Territorial Museum, reports SEE OUR FINE PICTURE NEIDING ARRIVES HERE OF THE DOUGLAS BRIDGE All Sizes eaving them once more inhabitable otter. - Increase in Sea Lions Father Kashevaroff reported a orresponding increase in sea lions, ‘eporting one island on which they ay “in a solid mass, 300 or 400 of ehm, a beautiful and almost in- :redible vision.’ e S ENTERS ST. ANN'S i Mrs. Mary Calvin, of Sitka, en- tered St. Ann's yesterday to under- ;. |80 medical treatment. i | Mrs. Sheba Bush, 71, drowned herself n four imehes of water in a pond near Winfield, Kansas, f \ BRIDE-TO-BE. . GIVEN SHOWER iMiss Burke Is Honored a‘tr | Party Given by Mrs. | Judson, Mrs. Primavera | Srmma oo ok AT PRICES RANGING FROM FIVE CENTS TO FIVE DOLLARS inter & Pond Co. “Everything in Photography” Miss Irene Burke was the happy recipient of a bridal shower, given !in her honor by Mrs. Arthur B. !Judson and Mrs. James Primavera ot the latter's Tenth Street home |last evening. The evening was spent in hem- . iming tea towels and playing {games. Prizes went to Miss Nell i P. L. McHALE “Néxt %o Pikst National Bank” Clean $1.50, Jewels $1.25, Main Spring $1.50, Balance Staff $1.50 Crystals 50c and 75¢ “aAll Work Guaranteed” RETREATS NOT - FULLY PROVEN AT TWIN POINT (Continued irom #uge One.) ! Bay, being noticeably in advance. | He would not, he said, at this ‘;nmc pretend to any definite under- |standing of just why this differ- {ence should cccur, nor. why Glacler jBay and Prince William Sound, | which would seem to have the same general climatic conditions, should have been, in the actions of their 2laciers, “diametrical opposites for the past 200 years.” “Glatiers,” he said, ‘‘respond with great sensitivity to the smallest en- virenment factors; change in snow- fall, slight variation in temperature, a rise in the temperature of sea- water, and even to solar radiation. It would appear now that ice fields at low altitudes are grallually wast- ing away, and the glaciers feeding {1pon them are thersfore retreating; iwhereas, those at heights of 5,000 |feet are steadily advancing.” It is Mr. Field’s opinion that only a ies of painstaking records, 7 protographs of the glac- measurement of retreat and , and comparison of these with weather bureau re- and the records of previous 2ll this extended over a large | period of time con the exact cycle of glacial retreat and advance be ! 2stablished A-.ia! Photography t was to complete these records r the year 1935 that Mr. Field, |accompanied by his assistant, Rus- |<ell Dow. and by Captain Smith of | { the motership Yakobi, made a pho- tographic flight over Glacier Bay | erday in a PAA plane, piloted by Jerry Jones and Walter Hall. A }complcte motion picture chronicle |of the entire flight was made. This | film will be carefully compared with | !the two other films Mr. Field has| made of this territory, now in the | Council headquarters at Washing- ton, D. C. Mr. Fieid, who is now returning to Washington, where he will spend at least a year correlating his re- | | sults, will revisit Juneau in 1940. . e TALLAPOOSA WILL HOLD SMALL ARMS | by resords i | 29 | | | | The annual small arm target held next week at the new Menden- (hall rifle range, according to Capt. |Ggast Guard vessel has held prac- | }flce at Chilkoot Barracks but this range here. | The Forest Service, which built iranging facilities for the “Tally” marksmen and is continuing im- the sod that is being taken from | | the lawn at the north of the Fed- | make a place for car parking is be- | ing removed to the range and will front of the shooters' cabin, Assist- ant Regional Forester Wellman Hol- | Eprnctice of the Tallapoosa will be |Fletcher Brown. In the past the year decided to try out the new ‘:the range, is co-operating in ar- provement of the range. This week | jeral and Territorial Building to| be used in making a lawn at the brook said ® Onjoy Qokelloe NTER LONG! ALL “Wi James Primavera. | otL.Bunux HOLDS GLACIAL MYSTERY MAN | SEEN ON BEAGH A strange of missing part- ners was related to U. 8. Commis- cioner J. F. Mullan today by J. E. Smith, operator of the boat M-7255, who has just returned from a hunt- ing trip to Twin Point. Smith said encountered an elderly man beach there, dressed in. Rok rusoe attire, ,who reported with two part- ners he left tle in a small hoat on a prospecting trip. They rived safely at Twin Point the about two weeks ago his two part- ners, one named Fritz Johnson, loft for Juneau in the boat with a small sail, to get supplies. The |elderly man said he had not heard from them since. Smith « tried to get the man, whose name he did not learn, to ccme to Juneau with him but the nger said he would stay as his partners might come back when he was gone. The man had a gun and supplies for a time. Effort is being made to get in touch with the partnmers. Any in- formation should be communicated to the Commissioner’s office. AUTO VIOLATORS ARE HAULED IN; ' CARS ARE TAGGED The drive conducted by the Ju- neau Police Department during the last two weeks against traffic vio- lators has 1esulted in the payment of nominal fines by approximately cne hundred violators of traffic Little Lady, I promise to love, honor and obey:— if you promise to serve me Schilling Coffee every day. Men like Schilling Coffee for its sturdy quality. Handle it with reasonable care (but not kid gloves) and it’s always fragrant and full flavored. Schilling Coffee There are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. feal NG HEATER An old fashioned wood or coal burning heater is not only troublesome, dir ty and messy, but it is actually unhealthful because of the ashes and dust. An American Oil Burning Heater will give you every comfort and convenience you can think of. It pro- vides clean, healthful heat and requires practically no‘attention except to fill the fuel tank once a day. American Oil Burning He trouble-free service. We aters are built to insure have a size and model to suft your needs and the price will please you. Come in and look them over. | .Ju’neau-‘You ng Hdw. Co., U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, bcginning at 4 p.m., October 9: Fair and continued cold tonight; Thursday increasing cloudiness; light to moderate westerly winds. LOCAL DATA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity -...30.31 48 56 SW 3 30.19 33 81 NW 1 30.07 45 56 SW 3 CABLE AND RADID REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4p.m, Lowpst4am, , 4a.m. Precip. dam temp. temp. temp. temp. veldcity 24hrs. Weather .40 35 - 05 36 32 Trace 46 44 a2 52 40 .08 40 36 0 . 34 20 0 50 46 28 58 50 Trace Pt. 50 4“4 0 .. 50 36 . 50 54 56 52 32 60 .. 70 . 64 .. 58 50 & R 1} 48 34 4 EATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M. Ketchikan, foggy, temperature 38; Craig, foggy, 42; Wrange]l, fogay, 36; Sitka, clear, 34; Skagwa;, clear, 25; Radioville, clear, 3: Scaptsone. Point, clear, 36; Cordova. rainin, 51; Chitina, raining, 40; McCarthy, cloudy, 20; Anchorage, raining, 45; Nenana, raining, 40; Tairbanks, raining, 36; Tanana, cloudy, 39; Ruby, cloudy, 45; Nulato, raining, 40; Kaltag, raining, 43; Unalaakleet, cloudy, 44; Flat, cloudy, 40. WEATHER SYNOPSIS A storm area of marked intensity was centered this morning over the Bering Sea region, the lowest reported pressure being 28.20 inch- es a shori distance west of St. Lawrence Islnad, This storm area has been accompanied by rains and gales throughout the Bering Sea re- gion. Rains were also reported inland to the Alaska Railroad belt and the upper Tanana Valley. High pressure prevailed over the North Pacific Ocean and from Scutheast Alaska eastward to Alberta. Fair and cold weather was reported over that area, Juneau having report- ed a minimum temperature of 31 dezrees, attended by killing frost, | and Edmonton, Alberta, reported a minimum of 12 degrees. Heavy frosts were reported at New York and Washington this morning. Weather Clear Clear Clear Time 4 pm. yest'y . 4 am. today Noon today | station Anchorage Barrow Nome Bethel Fairbanks Dawson St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Cordova Juneau Sitka Ketchikan Prince Rupert Edmontcn Eeattle Portland San Francisco New York .. ‘Washington i - - i 36 46 48 40 34 50 56 50 50 48 52 52 28 58 68 60 Rain Cldy Rain cldy Clear Rain cudy Cldy Cldy Clear Clear Cldy Clear Foggy Pt. Clay Cldy Clear Clear 14 16 40 | 34 46 40 38 20 48 52 48 28 | | Pt. Pt. cooccocSodosc | | \ | i | ‘ < \‘ | | | | erdincnees. Tags were issued chief-| IS OPERATED ON Iy for parking on the wrong side George Phillips underwent an ap- of thé street, but some cars have pendicitis operation at St. Ann's been tagged for violations of other Hcspital this® morning. His condi- traffic ordinances. tion is reported as satisfactory. According to Ghief of Police Roy SR % Hoffman, the drive was instituted | IN HOSPITAL | Mrs. Blanche Haffner, of Glac- to awaken the motoring public to|. & the necessity of observing traffic 1f Highway, has entered St. Ann's | for medical treatment. ordinances. - i e HAS FRACTURED LEG LEAVES HOSPITAL | Mrs. Charles Swann entered St. Mrs. J. Gould, accompanied by Ann's Hoscpital yesterday for treat- her baby boy, left St Ann’s today.| ment of a fractured leg. SONS OF NORWAY DANCE | Moose Hall - HONORING THE MEMORY OF LIEF ERICSON and DISCOVERY DAY! Tonight Music by Harry Krane’s Orchestra Dancing 9:30 Admission $1.00 Ladies Free For Every Purse and Every Purpose PACIFIC COAST COAL CO. PHONE 41% . [ INSURANCE l Allen Shattuck, Inc. ‘ Established 1898 | e ] —_— PSS Juneau, Alaska e e A A i 2 2 N s St b g+ 4LASKA MEAT CO. FEATURING CARSTEN'S KABY BEEF—DIAMOND TC HAMS AND BAGON—U. S. Governm.ent Inspected | WINDOW CLEANING - PHONE 485