The Sam Griese family
have moved back to Moose
Pass and are living in the
Myers cottage. They spent
a month at Lost Creek.
From Hope it is reported
that the road is now open
to Elwyn Swetmann's mine
the former Hirshey mine.
Bob Matheson at Hope
has acquired a gas boat
end is prepared to take
duck hunters around and
over Turnagain Arm.
Russell Williams is sail
to be returning to Alaska
to work at Fairbanks.
Bill Estes' cabin has
been torn down and removed
to Seward by the Messers.
Shellhorn.
Mink kittens at Oscar
Christensen's mink ranch
are emerging to view the
world.
Six men are working at
Crown Point mine and the
return so far this season
has been very satisfactory.
John McAllen of Anchor
age has arrived to operate
the new mill at United Min
ing and Development com
pany mine at Mile 44.
The mine equipment pur
chased from the Slater
Benson mine has been moved
to Falls Creek location
and work on the Old Creek
and Skeen-Lechner proper
ties is under way.
The road men are mowing
the tall grass which lines
the highway.
It is said that the
Spanish general Emilio Mo
la originated the phrase
"fifth column#" in a broad*
cast after the fall of To
ledo when he said: "We hart
four columns advancing upor
Madrid. The fifth column
(sympathisers within the
city) will rise at the pro*
er time."
An archeological parly
including F.P.Rainey and
Luois Geddings of the Uhiv
MITTi StDN'S
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FLIES - HOOKS - REELS - RODS - BAIT
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PLATES-CUPS-NAPKINS
TAPLE GROCERIES
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ASOLINE AND
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MOOSE PASS
ALASKA
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G E
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C H A N D
I S E .
SEWARD
ALASKA
ersity of Alaska faculty
and Helge Larsen, curator
of the National museum in
Copenhagen, Denmark found
an Eskimo village believed
to be at least 2000 years
old , buried beneath sand
and soil, near Iplutak at
Point Hope, at the northwes'
tern tip of Alaska. Nearby
was a burial ground and
skulls found there clearly
indicated the lost people were
Eskimo8.
The explorers found houses
with central fireplaces* slen
der needles made from bones of
birds, with tiny openings for
insertion of thread; stone slabs,
spearheads, arrowheads, harpoon
heads and other tools.A series
of unusual depressions on the
otherwise flat terrain led the
explorers to dig for the village.