The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 5, 1938, Page 2

Qctober DAYS! want to vie with for a spot in the s ——and Our Michaels-Stern SUITS and ““there’s ZING inthese Brisk Autumn a.m.’s make you want to turn out in your nat- tiest make you the leaves and hillsides un. ?- YERCOATS L at Fall mood—you'll | er c than all the r n a new aels-Stern ; ile yeu'll wwmi one of the ! ., Bal Mac or other newest : b Ilechiaels - Stern Overcoats early morning and the evening. Ov for er- i coais are in weights lo your choice— light—medium-—or heavyweight — 2WITS as low as $29.50 Q%Y. _GATS as low as $25.00 M. BEERENDS €O, In Leading Department Store” BBOA “Juneau’s THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 1938. /O Pioneers ! 1! You don't have to fight/ Indidns to & a Pioneer. Tdiay in A!hrleg, as alwa; a pioneer simply is “one who goes before.” = Modern pioneers are the men and women who “go befdre” in inddstsy and | the arts. The rest of us tag along. This is the first of four articies that introduce you 1o some of these ploneers and their works. 3 By SIGRID ARNE' AP Feature Service erur going along “in {4 sweet-fempered way as one6f Fifth Avenué’s high- est priced f&shion artists. A yearly salary ruhning into five figures. But two yéars ago she'became so annoyed' by the glassy- eved | | store window mannequins with she sat down and carved her own idea of a mannequin. Thereby she small érowd : mwsvpxenee)mg m netw idéa$ of ‘store: displdy. - Het m:m(qmfi hnfl'rmflcnn/u of' 4! Hverallupig l’“‘f)’: Fifth « !“Avmue% lxfi ores snapped up ‘Eve vmm what-Mrs Spadea Wad nameéd it) . Now, Spadea’| ! coumtry.: And 'Bve his been booked to ‘appear! gt: the” Naw ?m world's L fafiof 1989, hé Pri Ofd-fishibhed' mfir\‘neq Mrs. ‘Bphdea, weren’t dothes rm but. nefther Wete ‘they wolten | ing bdim.tés They ‘dre: plénty thin, 1 | but. they bulge: whebe they should ’ “Thbyre Jong-leggéd: « ‘Some stand | on ‘one fdot, and that irves the | other''leg micely. They ‘have 'detp eye“sockets ‘andhigh chieek: botes: Onfe " with' real! hair ¢osts ' $165 | | $135. THeé store§ that buy iSpadea models use hbout 20 @ year." They 'must ‘be something because ! they sééi to be’ cutting’ in ‘oh the fleghvind-blood ' Beauties. There's | a legend' that* New'' York ‘young bloods™aYe Snedking off edich week | to ogle ‘thetr favorite Spadea mod- el i the wihdow of ‘the' New York | store’ ‘that has’ them ' exelisively.| If it weren’t for her support, would yon kiow this Spadea go.mg. the gerits want to-Hee how dummy was a dummy? !NGREASE SEEN IN BIG GAME IN FOREST AREAS Figures Given on Wild Am- their plaster Mdy 100ks "irt envh SRt S S SR Lo e ovmrowflm; on some wmter Tang- ‘es is a' problem.” “Just as timber is being consid- 1ered 48" d ‘continuing resolirce, wildlife i the’Natfonal Fdfdsts is belng mmam for 'a sustained or 1d,” says 'Siléox. M‘m\m 1s being nianaged 16°bal- | aitds and improve the retirns of f-h! torests for recreation, SPOrt and p\lbflc profit. Technical experts' of | the Biological Survey have nlfle;! the development of game m\ma,ge- ment plans for a number of arens mals in Tongass and Amelop! .deer and élk show the fest . inicreaises since. 1924 Al- Chugach Forests mough antelope are considered a Most of the big game nmmalx are | plains: father than a forest dmimal, naking encouraging gains in num-| it is estimated that about 25 percent ers on the 158 Natiohal Forests, Of ‘&Il ‘those ri the' nation, ormiore he Washington office of_ the Foresc]m 17,000, are Bow Teporie the Service, U. S. Deépartihent of Agri- | National Forests. The la ‘ulture, reports. bér of antelops 1 found on the Careful big game counts and esti- | Coconind Porest in Arizona and the mates during the past winter show | Lemhi Forest in Idaho.’ | will prove valuable in years tc 4 RAD WASHBURN come.” a total of 1,742,000 antelope, bear,| Deer are the most common of all o This is the ewnth expedition | deet, elk, moose, and mountain goats| big gahie in the national forests, Washburn has made to Alaskan |and bighorn sheep as compared to | numbering " '1450,000; elk number s. In 1937 with Bob Bates of | 1,493,000 a year ago. Forest rangers|138,000; rhoose 6200 BLIES IN TODAY 17150 feet high, Ph\lmlvlplu.l he ciimbed Mt. Lucan- the “toughest and other (orest officers who made| Game animals wnicn have made the “census” traveled by boat and relkv.tvefy small gains, or have NEW YORK-—Jean Spaded was, | straight up-and-down middles that nominated. herself for the very, figiites sve g soldt across” the | Nors. Spadea’s’ models are brood- | ~ jand ' one with' silk eord ‘locks s Jean Spadea primps up Gene, one of her more than realistic dummies, 'Sex Appeal Comes to Store W mdows - Mannequins Have Curvos ppP q while Rosey, another. dummy, bosses. 5 | week chnngf- af dress. Within Three Blcoks They're turned out in the dia- mond-studded heart of Manhattan —5T7th Street just off Pifth. Mrs. | Spadea uses a whole floor of the ‘bundihg one room for ‘what she {meant to do (draw fashion pic- iwres\ and the rest for the manne- ‘qu n business that just happened. Fact s, the Spadeas live all week within a radius of three Manhat- tan blocks. Jim Spadea’s turning out “the new beauty mag, “You,” in ‘an office across the street. Their | two children are stowed away at mceuntain goats. The National For- ests of the Continental United States now contain an estimated 11,900 mountain goat, 47,000 black bear, 670 g es and 8,800 mouu- tain sheep. The grizzly bear in the United State now limited almest entirely to the National Forest sec- tions of Montana and Wyoming The Tongass and Chugach Na- tional Forests in Alaska are es mated to have 36,000 deer, 530 moose, about 6,000 mountain goat, | 1,600 mountain sheep, nearly 7,000 black bear and about 4,500 Alaska brown bear and grizzlies. - - - California led in the production of gold in 1937 with 1,169,491 ounces. Idaho led in the production of sil-|- ver with 19,556,118 ounces. - - Four hundred and eighty-nine new Kansas oil wells completed in the first half of 1938 with poten- tial production totaling 621,333 barrels a day. e TOWNSEND RECOVERY CLUB Meeting scheduled for this evening postpcned till Wednesday evening, October 12. News Toaay.—Empire. 1 ia : 111)[) of any he has made, w;hh_‘hoxseback on snowshoes and even | shown :uém declines, include black - i !burn said by airplane to estimate the over-| pear, grizzliés, mointain sheep and Today" In 1636, flights were made over | ¥intering herds so that proper | 7 B e ; 7 Mt McKinley for photographic "}‘}"]“"3 seasons And’ feading DBk | ) TIME Fon : t. St. Agnes and Mt. San- | work, and in 1935, the ice cap was | COUd be defermingr for yarlous Demand the WHITE DOT, the Only LIFE > 8 4 ssed Trom O oss, Y. T., to Yak- | 2reas. The yat}onal forests now pro- | k. ord Climbed — Sum- | utat, Ataska, with the party on the | ide the principal blg game hunting | | ice for 84 days. That trip was “per- |2 I8 05 W16, TAEOH, | E) Vel} Cloudy™ haps the most enjoyable,” -Wash-| While this year's total game papu-| burn’ sai (Conunuea 1rom Page Ope) ke g - In 1834, Mt 3 ofar as mapping was concerned. | | | ‘However, Washburn did say the[12725 feet. Juneau was the base | methods of counting and estimating. | {ght of Mt. Sanford gave the il-|of operations for that trip. | Recent additions of land to the Na« i sory effect of almost “lookir a graduate from Har- | tional Forest system also may ac-/ e crater” of Mt. Wrangell, fifteen in 193 s been|count for some of the increase. TR | .‘fl‘ P iles away and two thousand feel) ehing thiére and | "ft\lihox:gh the: National Forests| il w* "1-|NG i wer. The youn: rapher said 2eclogy since 1935 | contain large . areas of big game ! 3 noke, apparently m 1‘)= oni show | For those “bonanza minded” who | raze, and the management of | sMOOT" &, { 3 fting in on heated rocks, issuec |are jealous of Washburn's oppor-| wildlife is glving encouraging re- i E pbm the crater unities to prospect for mineral qo-‘ sults, the situation is by no means J :lqo vh]{_ FEATHER: B @The collection of pictures secured | Posits on -his trips into unmapped |all rosy,” says F. A. Silcox, Chdef | TOUCH ' writes 80 regions, Washburn said mountain the summer’s work will be placed file at Harvard's Geographical{? jstitute, Washburn said “All our expeditions have been for purpose of gathering informa- o Yakutat crossing.” b1i as to the exact location of ice|admitted, “It's s in this glacial area,” Wash- |suppose, at that.” - - 4 rn said. “We also have learned a eat deal about glacial action and movement of glacial ice thut results. of pretty good that we ran into on the Carcross|severely limits the numbers-many of Crillon was climbed | part of this gain may be the resuit | ‘hat peak having an elevation of [of more accurate “there is|of the Forest Service. “Lack of win- stuf: The young explorer smiled and|have been somewhnt spotty, n.nd kind of remote, Try The smpwre cassifieds for | | lation shows an increase of 150 per-| cent in the last 14 years since 1924, | intensive | and i smoothly. | ter range available to game animais | the forests can support. mcressm| ' DANCING EVERY NIGHT : § FERS FEA The LIFETIME © INS. CO. N. A destroyer of property. FIRE is not the only erf For a surprisingly hazards take heavy toll, too. premium, have an attached to your [iredhsurance palicy. oil burner). : Come in, write or telephone. SHATTUCK AGENCY PHONE 249 Office———New York Life Other small Extended Coverage Ehdorsement It will protect you, in the same amount and under the same conditions as your fire policy, agdmst explosion, windstorm, fall- ® ing aircraft, hail, “wild” motor vehicles, riot and civil commotlon and smoke (from a permanently installed ALL NIGHT to the music of . RUTH WOOD ‘ At the Pnuno | . . . while you edt: your filll SHEAFFEPS / FEATHERTOUCH guaranteed for life. Plagjnum-in- the-UHANNEL * sifiooths' the Way for SKRIP to flow swirtly Yor instant g writfhg. Try s BHEAF- THER- ¢ POUOH ‘and note how smoothly the pen 'rxm. pen 15 DANCING AND FMFRTMN“[NT THELMA BIRD > women ‘lnf Brick-Tex Sldlng are {avmlable to you so inex- thei home three blocks off with nurse, Weekends they rush off tc their Pennsylvania farm The Spadeas met in where she'd arrived from Wisco: sin to learn Michelangelo's tricks at the Academy of Fine Arts. She| designs in so many directions sc naturally that she's found doesn’t know her own strength. A Hat, For Example crushed ice cream cone| have been wearing as a an example. Mrs. Spadea made one for herself four years ago. Forgot about it. Then dug it| out to put on a manneguin in a display window. Month later simi- lar hats popped up all over New York. Maybe here’s no relation, but| 1 Mrs. Spadea eventually saw hats like hers selling by the hun- dreds in bargain basements. So she’s probably a good fashion weather vane. Which brings up pleasant news for the ladies. Just now she has a feeling (she doesn't know why) that she should add half an inch to her mannequins’ hips. That could start a new style trend—and one more comfortable she That hat is to the ladies. - > “Comfortable happiness.” adv. Dr. STEVES says: feet are the key to Room 301, Goldstein Bldg. Imagine with brick walls : i I YOUR HOME ! Ask us for an_estimate? The beauty and durability ronsxve]y, it may be cost- ing you money to delay. Tet us tell you for how little you can beautify your *home and how Brick-Tex| Siding can save you money on fuel bills and painting. The estimate will cost you nothing. Ask for it today. BRICK-TEX: Costs little more than a good paint §ob ... néyér needs paint .. ‘'saves fuel im winter . . makes your home cooler in sumrher . . .ap- plied right over nldigie walls . . . wears for years . .. resists ‘fire! ' JUNEAU—SITKA + U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU THE WEATHER (By the U. S. Wecather Bureau) beginning at 3:30 p.m., Oct. 5 moderate southeast winds. »ska: Occasional rain tonight s except fresh over Dixon En- Forecast tor Juneau and viciniy, Occasional rain tenight and Thurs Weather forecast for Sontheast and Thursday; moderate southes A trance, Clarence Strait, Chatham S(rait, and Frederick Sound, and fresh southerly winds over Lynn Canal Forecast of winds along the Coast ef the Gulf of Alska: Fresh southeast wind rereasing to strong at times along the coast from Dixen Entrance to Cape Hinchinbrook LOCAL DATA Time Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity — Weather 3:30 pm. yest'y .. 3012 49 8 E 6 Lt. Rain 3:30 am. today 30.19 46 94 S 5 Pt. Cldy Noon ‘today 30.16 50 5 SE 10 PL.Cldy RADIO REPORTS sl TODAY Max. tempt. Lowest 4. 4a.m. Precip. 4am. Station last 24 hours, | tempi: temp. velocity 24 hrs. Weather Atka - ! 54 44 6 0 Cloudy Anchoragc 48 23 g 0 Barrow 24 26 28 0 Clear Nome 31 46 6 0 Cloudy Bethel : 4 0 Clear Fairbanks E 4 0 Cloudy Dawson 24 4 0 Clear st. Paul 4 10 0 Pt.Cldy Dutch Harbor 12 49 Mod.R'n Kodiak 6 05 Cloudy Cordova 6 45 Cloudy Juncau 3 Pt.Cldy Sitka — 36 Ketchikan 50 4 12 Lt.Rain Prince Rupert 43 4 02 Cle: Edmonton 0 6 0 Cloudy Seattle ) 52 4 0 Cloudy Portland 50 56 6 02 Cloudy £an Francisco 4 54 6 0 Clear New York 48 50 8 0 Clear Washington 44 46 0 0 Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8§ AM. TODAY Seattle (airport), cloudy, temperature Blaine, clear, 44; Vie- teria, cloudy. Alert Bay, partly cicudy, 46; Bull Harbor, partly cloudy, 48; Triple Island, cloudy; Langara Island, cloudy, K 50; Prince Rupert, partly gloudy, 465 Ketchikqn, misting, 50; Craig, cloudy, 50; Wrangell, foggy, 47; Petersburg, clsudy. 46: Sitka, cloudy, 43; Cape Spencer, cloudy, 48; Hoonah, fozgy; Hawk Inlet, fogey, 42; Tenakee, cloudy, 48; Radioville, ‘cloudy; Juneau. cloudy, 46; Skagway, cloudy, 47; Haines, cloudy; Cape. Hinchinbrook, raining, 45; Cordova, cloudy, 44; Chitina, clear, 34} McCarthy, cloudy, 32; St. Elias, partly cloudy, 48; Seward, raining, 43; ‘Anchorage cloudy, 40; Fairbanks, cloudy, 31; Hot Springs, partly cloudy, 28; Tinana, partly y, 37, McGrath, clear, 32; Flat, clear, 37; Crooked Creek, cloudy, 37; Stu ahnk cloudy, 30; Ruby. cloudy, 35; Nulato, cloudy, 32; Kaltag, cloudy, cloudy; Bethel, partly cloudy, 38; Golovin, partly cloud mon, cloudy, 42; Council, partly cloudy, 35, Nome, cloudy, 42. Juneau, Oct. 6.—Sunrise, 6:14 a.m.; sunset, 5:22 p.m. WEATHER SYNOPSIS There was little change in pressure distribution since yesterday with the barometer still low over the Bering Sea, the Gulf of Alaska, the northern portion of the north Pacific Ocean, all Alaska except the southeastern part and over northwe;tern Canada with a central pres- sure of 28.70 inches at latitude 52 degrees north, longitude 172 degrees west. A ridge of high barometric p ‘essure extended from Southeast Alaska over British Columbia and s>uth over the eastern portion of the nerth Pacific Ocean. Light to mod:rate rain fell over southern and Scutheast Alaska and northern British Columbia with light local rains over most of western Canada and along the lower Columbia River Val- ley while generally fair weather prevailed over the rest of Alaska, western and central Canada and the west coast states. Temperatures were considerably colder over the lower Kuskokwim Valley this morn- mg and warmer over most other por ions of the Territory. e, Useful! e Ornament EYE-PLEASING AND PRACTICAL! The doer of every home is wide cpen to these chests. Every housewife will Tove their beauty, just as she appreciates the protection they offer her fine things. A wide range of styles is now on display at our store for your choice. —ALL NEW— You may select from walnut . . . mahogany . . . . maple and sevs eral other hard: wood finishes — all lovely. You will find these chests are priced so that you ecan scarce afford to do without one. f Your fine woolens, precious bric-a-brac and other - prized possessions will be well protected in one of these che Finished outside in the popular woods of the day. Inside they're lined with genuine red Tennes- see cedar. They're moth . . . and dust proof. See Them wa in Our Display of NEW ARRIVALS. Priced as low as $25.00 Jlmeau-Young llardware Co. Ve