The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 22, 1939, Page 8

8 SCHOOL AT BETHELTO & i o A% SAYS PROGRAM HANGING ONLOAN | *5u; wor cicing| AR T Wi IS ONLY START ISTODAY'SRUMOR o BE MOVED Rapid Cutting by River, Endangers Village, Says Report and lost two cabins and an under- ground frost-proof cellar caving bank. The Office of Indian Affairs paid $225 to have the house of Mrs. Jacobsen, a widow, moved 800 feet back from the river bank. Mission Suffers Largest loss, amounting to $5,700 alreay, was suffered by the M jan Mission. The Mission dock, only landing for small boats and freight from the Northern Commer- cial Company dock, was washed away along with its approach. A greenhouse and well-cultivated gar- den also were lost. The church it- aside THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1939. FDR’s Neutra 1 am advised that by a vote of twelve to eleven the Senate Committee on Poreign Relations has a;m-m action on peace and neutrality legislation antil the romoolmuammmmmormcn lity Law Plea |NEW CAA HEAD | e I Hoppin Is Flying North to Supervise Million Dol- | lar Work Plans | (Continued from Page One) tion stations, along with six lesser stations With completion of these stations PEACE IN EUROPE | German Officials Deny Any Such Scheme-Brit- | ish Spokesman Talks (By Associated Press) Persistent reports of an impend- ing peace deal with Germany is‘ denied indignantly by Germans, while Berlin officials credited { | | MANHUNT AT OUTER Failure of Jerry Poole, lone resi- dent of Outer Point, Douglas Island, to come to town in the past seven weeks caused a search party to be sent to his farm today by U. S. | Commissioner M. E. Monagle. But William Markle, Deputy Mar- shal who went to the Point from Auk Bay today, found Poole well and happy. Fears had arisen because Poole had never failed before to call for his pension check on the first of B T e e J. F. MULLEN AND M. Behrends Bank, and his daughter J. F. Mullen, President of the B. Virginia, are both satisfying a desire to see Interior Alaska today. Father and daughter took off with Pacific Alaska Airways today for the Golden Heart City to spend about a week visiting there. They will return aboard an Electra next week. It is the first time either Mr. Mullen or his daughter have been to Fairbanks. ———— self will have to be moved. Two Because of steady inroads made = Wik . : . ; ; ] ; € 2 ‘b o st ;( s ;m oy houses, includng that of F. Drebert, next session of the Congress. by next July, it will be possible for ) .y celves with another victory in'the month and that for June is still WALKER BACK “h Lt T REE ' | Superintendent, have been moved an aviator to fly from Ketchikan | “'po ononn wpattle of Nerves.” | unclaimed. AL (" the Government school at Bethel .. 4 appears tw omore will have 1 to Juneau to Anchorage to Fair-| .. tale of a large loan to Ger-t 3ia F. E. Walker, traveling merchan- is to be moved next winter, Super- |, pe moved, Two basements and an appending herete a statement from the Seore- banks and on to Nome “on” a radio| o' 0" obin gor partial disarma- | | dise broker, is a guest at the Bar- , intendent Olaude M. Hirst, of the ;" a00.toot strip of ground were beam The lesser stations will form | [MOM 15 TE 0B CHE D cially, | gocterla average about one 25,- | anof Hotel, coming in on the Mount e of Indian Affairs announced | .o,nt0q among Mission losses tary of State which has =y full approval, and which I links in_backbone of the system | P Pl n Gy the ey 000th of an inch in diamet McKinlev. ‘ oy 3 The damage began during the along the aforementioned route, p o s ®oel Lo han ™ = Earl McGinty, Construction Su- ise pun in May. when two islands i | composed of the eight major sta- 'y 4 P 3 e perintendent, will go to Bethel 0 ghove Bethel which had protected Tust will receive your earnest attention. tions Speculation of a possible settle- supervise the moving, for which | {he town washed completely away | Hoppin said, “This is just the be- ment through an international | loan and a change of German| supplies are being shipped to Beth- el. A tractor already on the ground will be used to drag sections of the allowed the current to work 1st the main bank. One island, covered with small brush and wil- and It has been abundantly that for the cause of peace ginning of what we hope to do. The rest dépends pretty much on the | gentlemen on Capitol Hill.” olear to me for some time and 1n the interest of Amer— economy from wartime to peace-, time basis centered around a’visit| to London by Dr. Helmugh von NEW MODELS: school building across the ice to|jrws was 250 wide in 1929. The The supervisory staff of CAA in I fer ground other had been cleared and leveled 3 | Alaska now includes about fifteen, Wohlhat, German Trade Ambassa-| C E N < to the village itself, Hirst saic by Nat Browne, plane owner and ican neutrality and security, 1t is highly advissble that | men, while each station to be estab- | 4% who returned to. Berlin today. . he had sent a request tc Washing- |plet, to be used as a landing field lished, will require about five men| The British ;pokesx;mn said thc§ v ton for the War rtment tc Rapid Washing the Congress st this seseion should each for maintenance, Hoppin said, | before any scheme for a genera 3 make aerial photogranhs of the river | A small cut about 60 feet wide o T Sarta, Buh | giving further indication of the |Settlement can be considered by the © Automatice 0il Heat above and below Bethel to determ- washed out in four hours directly | broad scope Civil Aeronautics Au- | British Government, there mustbe ine just what the Kuskokwm sit- in fr ontof of the Federal School,' needed action. In the 11ght of present world oonditions, |thority work in Alaska has as-|Some evidence of Germanys will-| uation is and what can be done to but later stopped, leaving eight fect { sumed | ingness to change her policy. avert washing away of the town of of water standing where there was 1 see no reason to change that opinion. | " Hoppin, tall and rugged, lean of| Poland is standing firm against| ——AT LOWEST ” 350 persons. formerly a sloping beach. face and sandy complexioned, thinks | German pressure. | i Unit Manager Reports Erosion of the bank in front of | ‘Alaska “is great” This is his first| In Tokyo, British and Japanese | A full report on the river's dam- the Moravian Mission began about Enclosure: - { trip to the North, his most recent representatives agreed on a form| CflST IN HIST(’RY! x » age at Bethel was receved here to- 7 o'clock one evening. By midnight i | station in the States being in Chi- of subjects for discussion at the day from John P. Snow, Reindeer tthe greenhouse and its site were | A ¢ | cago, where he was Regional Air-|impending parley. P Unit Manager for the Office of In- gone. The bank continued to cut Tasi i [Sate. mhemest wilh the thytess] Lo L | Zone Ki"g & ‘ America’s Finest dian Affairs at Bethel | rapidly another 10 fect while two PRERTIE W | North Gentral States his domain. POPULAR PRICED [ Damage to Bethel property this houses and a water tank were being 53 f -ee — ir mia un | Automati ‘ year, due to the river's cutting has moved. * | 14, 1939, ! 0 g | utomatic Oil J amounted to $17.250. Olsen Broth- Because of the depth of the wa-| iy 3%, 2999 ARMY EN STILL | 3 | Zone ueen ; Burning Furnace Units. 4 ers' store lost two cbins and must ter and the heavy run of ice each| This tersé, 100-word message bearing the seal and signature of Presi- ! Re'urnm Hefe f“‘f";; 21“0‘00"“&‘{!:”"“'0 C’"{‘-{*fi?""':’-\; Sw;nu] it appears to be impossible! dent Roosevelt was sent from the White House to Congress as the ! 0“ ju"EAu HH.D g | ~ s D et i :ff(_““l,“'("‘l,‘,:'l']‘l‘{' °'q"”;:k‘:1“\‘: 10 Pro-| President’s latest plea for meutrality legislation this session. But | A | - BROCHURES AND PAMPHLETS GIVING L bags, moved four buildings and lost report, but sugzests that a diten| 9€SPite it, Senators on both sides of the issue, predicted Congress The two twin motored amphibi- Miss Virginia Lund, daughter of COMPLETE DETAILS OF THESE AMAZ- N a 250-foot strip of ground. Louis be cut through from a sharp bend| Would go home without acting on the matter. ans of the Army Board Engincers Mr. and Mrs Jack Lund of this ING NEW LOW-COST HEATING PLANTS Moncher moved his store building three miles above the town to an-|—— — — | marty: which : aszived -in . Juneau city, Is SRrOE Rere O E08 THester AVAILABLE FREE ON REQUEST other sharp bend three miles be- hér found, reporfing aise that ths Thursday evening, seuthbound ffrom figlutr::;z;r; which sailed from Seat- E S low town would divert the main KoD'AK BEAR new elk on Afof 4 Fairbanks after unree weeks of in- . | gnak Island have Miss Lund has been attendi F . current and leave Bethel on slack l i hicn SPecting Army projects in Alaska, i 1IN RS . been. AUSDAING | 4 When Your Appetite | water songth of the canal which | | ncreasea from the elght whies T Loy here today. | business college in Seale for e SANITARY PLUMBING D d B “ would have to be cut would be INVES“GAIOR | to approximately 100. All ‘Lhcsp Low ceiling and generally thick Past several months. emands beiler about half or three-quarters of a | E % " weather through Southeast Alaska b T2 T | stocked animals are protected for 3 HELLENTHAL RETURNS | & “EAT Di mile. REIUR“S HERE“ period of five years th glve then |0 8eneral, kept the planes to the RNS o 3 mnner -oo | e O i a foothold 1n the| 8round today, although it had been CARLYLE RETURNS ‘ —_ country new to them planned to leave this morning for | Judge Simon Hellenthal, of the | i st i ciat dagianie | % 3 Seattle via Ketchikan. Third Judicial District, who has 222 WILLOUGHBY PHONE 788 J B“L;;HHTL: E“'l‘m'“l”'ll“i?;. Ofll.-‘w.ldr' A ' A S b T e | Weather permitting, the party|been south for several weeks, re- ROYAL CAFE [ 5w et e Wil (000 b ! ANTHROPOLOGISTS x5, o B o iy e Sl i TR L e e Aava N i | Ketchikan and continue on to Se-|for a further visit before return- Aaska atter a few davs of work in Refurning fo Pefers- fi ing to the Westward. 1 the southern end of the Panhandle. | . | L Isthe Placefo Eat! | mc i'a guest at the Gastineau Ho- | burg and New Son i o T ‘ tel. | | b Kodiak's huge bears are not as| | | - Iblack as they have been painted, | st AMUNDSE" I-EAVB reputationally speaking, Wildlife | . i ront Tosen, R, Sarber said toaay | SUummer School Cruise fo TODAY FOR JUNEAU Admission i on his return from a four-month AT investigation of reports that the Touch Juneau July Marine Ai""asl'_s pilot Alcfx Hold- | One Dollar « bears had been killing stock on the |en flew to Atlin this afternoon] . 3 island. 29 and July 31 | with three passengers, Ruth Clark, % e ear 1 s e, s g Sionaia 1 3 C. o EVERYONE WELCOME ber admitted, but in general the| Annual University of Washing-| Johnny Amundsen, the other Ma- | [ brutes are behaving themselves. The |ton summer school cruise to Al-|ine Airways pilot, who has been {investigation will be continued | aska, for which students will re- ;" Seattle Wlfl; the sc:":lzlfl“{ hs B’é;-i : through the winter by two assis-|ceive college credit as well as an lanca, was to leave Seattle this af- . 3 tants who remain at Kodiak. interesting trip and good time, wm‘!slmovn and épeng the night at, Slanley Cox and His Sarber came in on the McKin-|be in Juneau on the Yukon July Alert Bay, 2 ., coming on ley. He will take the next trans-|29 northbound and July 31 soum.@thmugh to Juneau tomorrow. noyal Alaskans Band | portation to his home at Peters-|bound. | i | burg, where he will be stationed at| Under the direction of Viola E. M El N' ) | ’ his old post with the ‘Alaska Game Garfield, who has conducted five rs. roy ""“s, | Py ‘Commlsslon. similar cruises, the party will studv x i ; Anxious to See Son “Indians of the Pacific Northwest” M th R f | | | At Petersburg Sarber wants to|a course listed as Anthropology | 0 er e urnlng conduct another investigation, of a|III-b enroute and at points visited | £ new Sarber he has never seen. A|by the steamer Yukon. | Mrs Elroy Ninnis, accompanied by | !son, their second, was born April The cruise party leaves Seattle | her mother, Mrs. J. E. Barragar, | 11, which is also Sarber’s birth-|next Tuesday, visits cities of the|left Seattle today and are enroute | day, while the father was a thou- | Southeast, including Sitka, Skag-|here on the steamer Columbia. | sand miles away stalking bears. way and Metlakatla, and returns} Returning from a stay of several While at Kodlak Sarber appre-|to Seattle August 5. | months in Tacoma, Mrs. Ninnis < Py America’s Most Modern = | o ou voltos who had S brings with her a new baby girl as 2 | killed deer the Game Commission BUILDING PERMIT well as her son, Elroy, Jr. | v 0., Ra“ge ! introduced recently on the island.| A buflding permit has been is- et : Beaver and rabbits, also introduced | sued to Morris Tonsgard to build| New York and San Francisco | 5 | on Kodiak where they are not na- [a frame dwelling at 537 West Wil-| were first _linked by long distance : tives, are spreading widely, Sar-|loughby at a cost of $500. telephone in 1915. A SPACIQUS VIEWLOTS (60x150Feet) ELECTRICITY — TELEPHONE — WATER Good Drainage—Excellent Soil e Have You aBank Account? That is the first question your banker will ask if a loan. A bank account tends to establish your c merchant. you approach him for redit with the banker and Paying by check through the mails is the safe and mnveniéfll way. It gives you an accurate record of your expenditures and encourages you to save. A checking account is the' modern way of doing business and it lends dignity to your transactions. o Behrends Bank invites your ac- count whether large or small NO TAXES $250.00 CASH OR TERMS Stop Paying Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS O L N Finished in acid-resisting white porcelain enamel, ow : [ ; s rounded corners, easy to clean. - n Your 0w” ',0me | ] lu-p;in:n dial provide: widest range of cooking 4 Tlle B. M. Behrends Bank TR . : Oldest Bank in Alaska B Forced Draft assures clean-burning flame. | PR ¢ % Priced at $168.0, which includos coll and hooking ‘ “I QSt June u CO Capital Funds $306,763.90 Total Resources $3,072,153.39 fRae ovetoy mp;;:.p;[:pfi;' i : o as of statement June 30, 1939 3 ’ 0DD FELLOWS BUILDING RICE & AHLERS CO. ' PHONE 494. FRANKLIN AT THIRD PHONE 34 I IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIII||I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIII|IIIIllllllllllllflllllmlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlmlIIIIIIIIII