The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 24, 1933, Page 2

LEAVES ON TRIP ST | Rev. F. M. Menager of‘ Northern Missions Ac- companies Him The Rt. Rev. J. R. Crimont, S.J., Catholic Bishop of Alaska, made the round trip on the Alaska to Skagway where 4 class of 46 adults| and children was confirmed, and left for the south on the steam Yukon to attend the Diamond Jubl lee of the Order of the Sisters cf St. Ann to be held in V. ria, B neau fn about two weeks. Bishop Crimont said children in the confirmation haved beautifully during the s: -| ices and sang, with others in the| parish, in the choir Accompanying Bishop Crimont south on the Yukon is the Rev. F. M. Menager, Superior General of the Catholic Missions in the Nome district, who came from the west- ward on the steamer and will re- main south until sometime next fall. Missions Visited Father Menager, who will also[the Fisheries bill. Reasons of econ- lomy were declared to be the basis| attend the Diamond Jubilee at Victoria, left his northern home on January 15 and since that tim> has been visiting various Catholic Missions in the Interior, including ‘Tanana, Nulato, Holy Cross, Moun- tain Village, Akularak, St. Michael, made. Hamilton, Chiniliak, Koyukuk, Stevens tnd Point Romanoff. At Nulato, the Catholic Missions - maintain a day school of 40 pu- pils with three sisters of St. Ann teaching. It is the only day school at Nulato, Father Menager said. He went from there to Holy C: where he remained for six weeks, yisiting the mission where 165 Es- kimo children attend the school. An industrial school with classes up to the Eighth Grade, is oper- ated in conncction with the mis- sion. A student at the school won the first prize for the best essay on_ ‘“Forestry,” offered to the en- tire. Fourth Division and students there won over twenty prizes out of a total of thirty-two, in a con- etst for Indian and Eskimo schools. Natural Talent The students at Holy Cross pro- vided fine entertainment, accord- ing to Father Nienager and seem to have a natural talent for singing and acting. The school work at the Mission was very satisfactory, he sald. Twelve Sisters of the Or- der of St. Ann teach in_the schools, three Brothers and three Priests. From Holy Cross, six missions are attended to, and are reached by boat, airplane or dog team, de- pending on the season and the weather conditions. From Holy Cross, Father Menager went to Mountain Village and Aku- larak with pilot Harry Blunt of the Pacific Alaska Airways. At the lat- ter place the second largest Cath- olic boarding school maintained in the Territory is located. One hun- dred and twenty-three Eskimo children attend the school, and an industrial school up to the Eighth Grade is_operated in connection with the at Akularak for three weeks, owing to bad weather. Fatber Menager went o St. Mich- @el by dog team and visited several missions in that ict. Lecture gave a lecture in Anchorage was broad- {ing to Alaska, that 1 W HATS FEATURING THE FAVORED SUN B. M. Behrends, Co., Inc. Juneaw’s Leading Department Stor BISHUP GHIMONT {Twu Hn ME RuLE THHEE *“W{fl"“ o pldneers of early California’s = b dustrial and transportation circl | z A ada kot He was a graduaté civil and hy- been received at the Juneau Pub- I ! < draulic engineer. lic Library and are ncw o h ; BI LL s w lL I_ B E PR“SPE T TRIP An estrangément with his family shelves rcady for di s § White, Thi My House; Car As the Earth Tur DEBATEB BY c c On a trip to Windham Bay where | inderstood his former wife and South Moon Under; L] § they will thoroughly prospect the|several children stil reside there Carry the Keys; iproperty owned by Thomas B. Jud- |but there has been no communica- Square; Ruck, Sudden Swe ison in that district, Mr. Judson, R.|tloh between them for some 35 Gregory, The Young, Jenny V Drift Fence; Wilder, ~|pending in Congress to transfer to C. He expects to return to Jxx—;l g |and regulation of the fisherie. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1933. BEN BULLARD, TAKU RANCHER, ~ PASSES AWAY Well Known Pioneer off Alaska Dies in Sleep at' River Home \ ! ER MODES e - N SMART MILLINERY {Continued froth Page Ome) T | the debris law forbidding the oper- ation of hydraulic properties on the Consumnes when he was forced ‘lw shut down his ‘mine, according to E P. Pogd, who with Lloyd Winter has. been his close friend For Decoration Day wear and the many outings and occasions that fol- low, hats of this character will be the perfect complement to cool, colorful == Summer costumes. Light and com- and confidént for many years. fortable, jaunty in shape and gay in lgc C,\;:Efar"; f;,"ké;fi}ogzia for the Klondike rish in 1897 and spent two years in Dawson and Circle City districts before cominz to Juneau. He has lived in Ju- neau and on his modern ranch up the Taku River sinte that time Well éducated, Ben Bullard was a keen reader and kept wall posted in the world events. Though he hdd décided ideas on many ques- tions, he was slow to express them e land when he spoke, was sparing with words. His mind was clear }'land he swas interested in the news _|of the country, the world and the Territory until the end. He lived much to himself and had the fine characteristics of one who lived close to nature. While he was slcw j [to make friends, those he made were permanent. Mr. Bullard pomned the Pioneers of Alaska in Juneau many years ago. Mr., Bullard is said by his closest friends here to haye becen an as ciate, of Leland Stanford, Collins \ B | P. Huntington, Crocker and other color, they are truly smart hats for Summertime. There’s a wide variety from which to choose in this assort- ment. Reasonably Priced 4 is said to have caused him to come to Alaska from California. It is TYanS[er Of FlSheneS. FUI’ L. Bernard and Amos Benson left|years. Their addresses are no and Game to Be Ac[ed for there today, The three expect|known here, said Lloyd V. Winter on Tomorrow {to be gone two weeks and if ¢very- |who has been named administrator Fou; ithing is favorable, will return here of the Bullard estate, comprised ley, Tll Tell You E Peer to Wed Rajah’s Daughter The Earl] of Inchcape, 45-year-old British daughter of Sir Charles Vyner Brooke, White Rajah of Sarawak; North- ern Borneo, whose engagement was announced in London recently. Miss Brogke, who is 21, is the granddaughter of Sir James Brooke, who in 1840 suppressed a revolt in Borneo against Rajah Muda Hassim, To ghow his gratitude, the Rajah resigned in favor of the Englishman. NEW BOOKS AT PUBLIC LIBRARY The following new books have Union theart ; iow on the Mes T G The Mother and March, Company K; Priest- hing; Lan AT and make arrangeme: 5 for, exten- |largely of the homestead at the caster, Pageant; B! Slow Jo: sive development Work. * - mouth of Taku River. Ashton, Belinda e; O. Hen- At its regular weekly meeting to- - Mr. Billard was the locator of Iy Memorial Award, Prize Stor { morrow, the local Chamber of Comi- o . ce will decide whether to cn-JsEAF E F, or oppose Delegate Anthony | FOR OUN J. Dimond's two measures now VES the power site on Nugget Cre o He (first recoghized its possibi ties and after location, planned the Territory the administration Leaving for its weekly trip to owns and operates it. fur " 3 % Yy T Y o Hawk Inlet, Chichagof and Hoohal, and game fesources of the Alaska. i seaplane Baranof, piloted by ness to be transacted. 1 " 5 4 Iplace until death., He made many o S e tihg at 11 oclock ‘with mafl afid {P The directors of the Chamber at |, ao6s for those Potts. the measure covering the transfer | she A = other improyements. He brought 5 |eral Managér of thé Peril Straits . of fur and game animals, but op- Packing Company and of the Al- some fine livestock north, cultivated 1932; Hur: - four new,my posed that for the transfer, of the fisheries. The vote was close on both motions, each carrying three | to two. The directors’ report will recom- | aska Sotuthern Atrwdys, will be a passenger ofi the teturtl ttip of the Bardnof this dfternooft and Jdmes L. Freeburn, generdl mdnager of the Chichagof mine planned to come to small fruits and vegetables. His investment in cash there is said to hdve run into thousands of dol lars. i He became a familiar figure to B {and Providence. Three boarding ey s tHe auditor Of the Copper th Father Mena- mend that the Chamber endorse J sea- the fur and game bill afid_oppose uneau from the mine on the sea. plane. With five passengers aboard the seaplane Baranof returned to Ju- neau this afternoon at 3 o'clock from Chichagof, RS James L. Freeburn, Genera] Man- ager of the ch#:hé;o( ,Gold Mining { Company of Chichagof, Harry Coe, of Seattle, Frank Metcalf, of Ju- D neau, Cora Smith, of Chichagof INFORMATION WANTED and an employee of the Hirst- of the directors’ opposition to the latter. It is known that an effort will be made to obtain its endorse- ment as a matter of principle over the recommendation that will be of his time in this city during the ————————— ment early this month. winter months, Hé had been em- have been ployed as stream guard on the early schoolday Taku River by thé United States Mrs. Atkinson has been associated Bureau of Fisheries for several with the B:ll Telephone and Tele- years past, and reswmed that em- graph company in Idaho, for some time and was in the United States n of Life, and Non-ficti CHlCHAGOF RETURN development. He sold to the Alas-' Lippmann, United States in ’ Ka Juneau and that company still World Affairs; Willoughby, Alas- kans All; Selde: Twenty years ago, he moved to Tocust; S Taku River and took up the home- Technc This will be almost the only busi- Gene Meyring, ook off this motd- stead that was to be his residing of Contract The Years of the troduction to ~ System improvements, built extensive con- BRIDE AND GROOM iLhen- meeting yesterday approved | Nick Bez, President and Gen- crete stables, a silo and put on ARE HOUSE GUESTS OF W. P. SCOTT Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Atkinson, of oise, Idaho, arrived in Juneau on travelers between Juneau and the Aleutian on their wedding trip | pojhits up the fiver, forming many and are house guests of Mr. and acquaintances and making numer- Mrs. Walter P. Scott. They will ous friends. He was equally well- remain h known and admiréd here. For sev- trip of the Aleutian, on which they eral years past he has spent much will return south. Mrs, Atkinson and Mrs. Scott e friends since their s in Emmett, Idaho. Postmaster Spickett has received | Chichagol mine constituted ~the ing the whereabouts of James Gor- Kb (rtnadi . don Barrett. The information may ?{;a:‘i m{:‘f ::;":_‘L lxzftw;,lrn;;:“k t:; be St 45 {ho QP I Nick Bez and bring him back to ., |Juneau. cast from the fadio station through! S gt uee the courtesy of J. P. Hannon, mdn- | JoHiN HELLENTHAL ager of the KFQD Broadcasting ARRIVES TO SPEND Company. He also lectured to a E large audience at Seward on the VACESN o, Ao missions of northern Alaska, Johti #Helletithal, sofl of Mf. an In_the 300,000 square miles ininys S, Hellenthal, rived ofi thc‘el fiotthern Alaskd 12 maih mifssiohs \nteuttdni trot the oith, wHtE hé are operated from which the oul-\has Beeh attending Saiita Clata lying missions are cared for. Twen- iCollege in Bdn Jose, Talifornia. ty-eight minor wissions ate main-| Gtker stidénts from Safitd Clafa tained and 32 Sisters work in the [gily Were torthbound ofi the &I various missions, representing three g were, Johh Lydick, Ji, His orders of Sisters, St. Ann, Ursuline lisiosher Philip Lydick, wHOss fath- Schools are maintained With anigibr and Nofthwesterh Railroan, aggregate student body of over|aiy Rafl M. Rosswop. AN fhtée three hundred children. Three day Studetits Afe goifig . to their Hofes schools with a total attendance of |y cordovi to spend e vRoatitn 75 students. g 2 Directs Work Under Father Menager's direction in the mission work are 17 priests and 10 Brothers. . The territory covered by these workers goes from north of Anchorage to Fairbanks, above the Arctic Circle as far as Kotzebue, northwest as far as King Island and Diomedes Island and southwest nearly to Bristol Bay. peng Re 15 The mission work this year was § e e & very satistactory, Father Menager | StHCHY i:“‘?'?’ ,fii}hd‘e v sald. There was no serious sick- |BSTPEL WIth the BUrer.prg ness in the schools and though the e %hmd\dfl\ o 9 Eskimo people of the western coast | PAYMEN Of delinquent tages . are most miserable, they are really |, ’;‘s g‘ 3 t ebe"' W Yl the firiest people on earth; true, |OF e CIY "A"%’- Yzt honest, active and posspss a keen i [ sense of humor, he said. Théy have Ly OWtY Clerk. NoTitt 0 TAXPAYERS oM ordiniatice No. 201_provides tht “on, all_delinguent téxes a_pénalty of 10 per cei sh“uéls.f_tbgaqa'ed, to- —adv. mmmn%fimaunummmflmmmumnmmmm to live in dugouts eight months of the year, but even that does not Cfl ENQT';‘W*H‘ seem t8 chill their splendid Spirit. e 2 L P He said the mission work will be Eflem;e,ut midnight, Wednes< continuéd if funds are avaflable, |day, 24, the City of Juneau otherwise it must necessarily be |will adopt daylight saying time. All curtailed. clocks and watches should be ad-! Father Menager propably willlvanced one hour on the night of lecture in the East Before rétirn-|the 24th. By order of the Oity Couneil. —ady.| LEAVES JUNE o request for intormation concern- (PR | oo T T ] FRIDAY MORI! DANCE IN SKAGWAY FRIDAY NIGHT — BALL GAMES AND DANCE IN WHITEHORSE SATURDAY rince of YWales GET YOUR TICKETS —at— J. B. Burford & Co. FIRST COME FIRST SERVED BRING YOUR LUNCH —We furnish the Coffee! 0000000000000 cer, and Miss Leonora Brooke, signal corps in France durihg the Mr. Atkinson is the district man- ager of the Mountain States Tele- phone and Telegraph Company, a s his headquarters | and groom en- p north, through the PAINTS—OILS Builders' and Shelf HARDWARE | Thomas Hardware Co. frrrrrrrr e COLORITE Builer Mauro “J. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU The Weather LOCAL DATA By the U. 8. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Junean and vicinity, beginning at 4 pm., May 24: Generally fair and warmer tonight and Thursday; gehtle east- erly winds. Time Barometer Temp. Humdity Wind Velocity ~ Weather p.m. yest'y 29.96 48 85 SE 18 Sprinkling 4 am. today 29.99 40 92 N 2 Pt. Cldy Noon today 29.80 62 41 s 9 Pt. Cldy CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS YESTERDAY | TODAY Highest 4pm. | Lowest4a.m. 4am, Precip. 4am. Station temp. temp. | temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather Barrow 22 22 16 16 14 0 Pt. Cidy Nome 6 42 38 40 10 0 Cldy Bethel 60 60 G 8 0 Clear iort Yukon 62 62 2 42 4 0 Clear anana 64 62 32 32 Fairbanks 64 64 4 44 2 g Pt.cg:{ Eagle o 18 68 38 40 4 0 Clear St. Paul 38 38 i+ 36 <38 22 10 Rain Dthh Harbor .. 48 42 | 38 38 14 Trace Cldy Kodiak a & | & o 4o Cldy Cordova 62 54 | 40 40 4 01 Pt.Cldy Juneau 55 48 38 40 2 .4 PLCly Sitka 52 | — 31T — 0 0 Pt.Cldy Ketchikan 52 52 iami e 4 18 Clear Prince Rupert [ R "ty e ¢ 4 0 Pt.Cldy Edmonton 2 62 36 38 4 Trace Clear Seattle . 62 60 | 50 54 6 Trace Cldy Portland ... 64 64 | i sl 2in 4 18 Cldy San Francisco ... 66 66 | 52 52 4 0 Cldy The barometric pressure is unusually 10w west of Vancotver Island and in southern Bering Se1, with light showers in Southern {x!aska followed by clearing in th> Southeast. A northedsterly gale i is reported about five hundred miles west of Vancouver Island. The pressure is slightly above normal oa the Arctic Coast and about nox-; mal in the Interior with clear weather in Interior and most of Western Alaska. Temperatures are rising throughout the Ternton:. roundtrip passengers on the Aleu- tian for. Seward. They are both | e very interested in the industries Capt. Ivan L. Peterson, of the'|and scchery of Alaska and while Peterson Oil Co., at Chickaloon, is | thé steamer was in port made the on his way to the westward on|trip to Mendenhall Glacier to com- the steamer Aleutian. He is ac- |pare its bedutie§ with the glaciers companied by L. Ray Lebkicker | of their native country. who is associated with him in the | — ., oil company. - TO JOIN HUSBAND | - Mrs. Jack Hewitt, whose hus-| Jce Bourteau, who has boen at- nd is purser on the Redendo, is | tending Santa Clara College at on her way to Cordova where she |San Jose, California, is on his way will spend the summer. |to his home in Seward on the Py { steamer Aleutian. | S TOURISTS COMPARE | e | MENDENHALL WITH ALPS| Effective ™ay %, coal will be r sold for CASH ONLY. D. B. FEMMER, Telephone 114 Reobert Feer and Jo A COMPLETE LAUNDRY UNIT | ? Drug Co. s Money Orders PO S USSR e until the southbound i E iR Reasonable Monthiy Rates GARBAGE HAULED | E. 0. DAVIS TELEPHONE 584 I >, MAY 26 e K A A Complete Complete Line of Line of Washing Machines Tonets Save Real Money LIMITED COMBINATION OFFER G. E. Washer “AW1” ... $60.00 G. E. Table Ironer “T” .. 92.00 $152.50 Yorin ot Lundy - $1934.00 for Only ... i Easy Terms L Aldska Electric Light aiid i Power Company Juneau—Phone 6 Douglas—Photie 18 THE JUNEAU P.-T. A. DEMONSTRATION WED- NESDAY, MAY 24, AT THE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM | Several door prizes will be awarded. Admission 50c. SPRING VEGETABLES Arriving on “Aleutian” today CALIFORNIA GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 Prompt Delivéry