Orossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Cereal **■
5. Geometric
curve
13. Court order
14. Yugoslavs
15. Row
18. Dodged
17. Continent;
abbr.
18. Knock
21. Go astray
22. Wild
24. Spheres
28. — Grande
30. Ages
32. Not warm
33. First man
35. Suffix:
adherent
36. 1000 grams
37. Volume
38. Agitate
4°. Permit
11. Girl’s name
12. Falls in
flakes
44. Scotch “no”
47. Beverage
48. Public notice
Antwir to
50. Closed autos
53. Depend
55. Turned aside
57. Woody plant 1
58. Endless time 2
59. Germ of life 3
4.
DOWN
Birds
Opera solo
Metal
Cubic meter
Postscript
Beverage
Roam
Caucasian
language
Foundation
Single
Guided
Because
Exist
European
city
Froths
Endures
Irritates
26. Tree trunk
27. Opening
for mail
28. Appraise
29. Image
31. Allotted
amount
34. Wander
39. Fish eggs
43. Skin bumps
45. Deserve
46. Opposed
48. Toward
sheltered
side
49. Stained
50. Pose
51. Night before
52. Put
54. Before
55. Prefix: down
56. Prefix: two
Milo Moore lerms Halibut
Decision “A Giveaway"
SEATTLE — Milo Moore,
former Washington State Fisher
ies Director, today termed the
North Pacific halibut decision “a
giveaway.”
Moore said he was in complete
agreement with two advisers to
the International North Pacific
Fisheries Commission who dis
agreed Saturday with the •com
mission’s decision to open the
eastern Bering Sea to halibut fish
ing by Japan.
The advisers are Harold ILok- ;
ken, manager of the Fishing Vessel
Owners Assn., and George Johan
sen, secretary-treasurer of the j
Alaska Fishermen’s Union.
“The commission should have
held tough,” Moore declared. “The
United States should have pressed
for something better, instead of
backing down on something that
isn’t good enough now.”
Moore said America should
make a “positive declaration” no
tifying all nations that high-seat
fishing for salmon cannot be con
tinued if the resource is to be
maintained.
“The ultimate effect of shielding
men from the effects of folly is to
fill the world with fools.”
— Herbert Spencer
METHODIST CHURCH
OBSERVES THANKSGIVING
Thanksgiving Day observances
at Community Methodist Church
will begin Thursday with a ser
vice of worship at 12 noon. Partor
Howard Di'Vore will speak or
“What is Left For Thanksgiving.’
Members and friends of the
church are invited to a cooperative
dinner at 1 p.m. Children are te
be accompanied by thear parent;
who are asked to bring food anc
table service for their family
Those planning to attend should
call Mrs. Harold Kelley, secretary
of the WSC5, at 2287 by noon on
Wednesday
The New York Telephone Co.
reports some novel uses for its
massive 'Manhattan directory,
which runs to nearly 1,800 pages.
A young basdball catcher threaded
rope firough one and employed it
as a chest protector. A South Am
erican banana firm bought old
directories to bullet - proof its
trucks.
(Dial 2*^1 for
Arctic Sanitary
Service
Guaranteed
Dependable
Fuel Service
LP Gas
and Appliances
Office: Dial 2561
SMIDAM
■utiig ous
ZIEGLER
and
QUAKER
STOVE PARTS
AND REPAIRS
OIL HEATERS
Res: Dial 2417
DEAL WITH CONFIDENCE AT
Green’s City Fuel and Transfer
Dulles Airport
Is U.S.. Firs! True*
J<‘l Age IVrminai
WASHINGTON T - Pro-id- nl
Kennedy. praising the builders and
designers of “this distinguished
ornament of our threat country,”
dedicated Dulles International Air
port Saturday — the nation's
first true jet age terminal,
j Joined by former President
Dwight Eisenhower in the cere
mony, Kennedy also lauded the
memory of the man for whom it
is named—the late Secretar* of
State John Foster Dulles.
Twenty-five members of Dulles’
family, including his widow, were
| among the thousands assembled
for the official opening of the
giant Silt) million facility nt •
Chantilly, Va., 27 miles fr<> n
Washington.
! Kennedy expressed his deep
i isfaction in the construction a. -it*
by all concerned
He said the airport not now
most appropriately named but is of
an artistic design.
Kennedy sighted Dunes as a
member of an extraordinary fam
ily. Few families had rendered
more distinguished and dedicated
i service to their country, he said. 1
• N. E. Halaby, Administrator of
i the Federal Aviation Agency,
earlier told the audience of an
estimated 60,000 persons that the
airport was attributable to the
! vision and foresight of Eisen
| hower, former FAA Administrator
j E. R. Quesacta and officials of the
former Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration and Department of Com
merce.
He pointed out that work on
the airport started under Eisen
hower and Quesada.
Eisenhower, removing his top
coat to make remarks, said he was
, happy to receive from Halaby, “a
, tribute for my little part in the
> initiation of this big project.”
. Eisenhower said even before jet
airplanes first appeared, Quesada
“convinced me that Washington
required a jet airport of its own.”
Eisenhower said the program
started as long ago as January
1957. He reviewed the progress of
the project, and recalled that in j
1959, shortly after the death of
“my very close friend John Foster
Dulles,” he named the airport for ,
Dulles, “because it seemed fitting j
to honor a man who has spent
most of his life serving the cause
of his country and world peace.” j
f
X
i rula v i^ht s
HnsUcthui! Scores
JA’iday night r-itwere td
t< a fair exhibition of hi. h co'
ibg basketball in the opener of
die ('ity Lc;e:u< . With both team
hewing mhi-sea. on shooting form
the .Jayeeo.- outlaw ted the' ANB,
pulling away in the last quarter
to po: 1 a 74-54 win Starring for
the AND were: valiant Chuck
Lager, trorn. who gives it every
thing he got; hustling Gil Ozen
na; tough Arnie Castel, and Lin
coln T'ngg. who still has that
beautiful soft touch.
For the .Tnycoc s Bill Caleb veil
and Gary Beaty. both showing
their form* r college experience,
carried the load all the way with
help from all of the othe r.-. Beaty,
a' newcomer to the local maple,
gave fans some real thrill wdr
his lightning moves and fancy hall
handling. On at least one occa
sion Beaty dribbled through :•>,
whole ANB team and came up
'ith a beautiful pro-style twist
ing lay-up which seemed to crawl
up the hoard and into the- basket.
In the nightcap, the Nome High
Nanoks. although seemingly out
classed on the scoreboard, fought
hard and were right in the thick
of the game in every respect ex
cept for their offense which hasn’t
been able to manufacture many
baskets as yet. Their rebounding
was great considering that they
were against three of the best re
bounders in the City League: Gor
don Brown, Steve Wilson and
Tony Willoya—yet the inexperi
enced high school boys, led by the
Anderson Twins actually outre
bounded that fearsome trio.
Ragged floor play plus needle
sharp shooting by Gordon Brown,
I who had moved outside to try and
i get some shooting room proved tc
ARTS
, Barber & Beauty Shop
9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Monday thru Saturday
For Appointments
Phone 2590
Sen. .Morton Says .\eu
Chairman Shmild
Hail from Midwest
WASHINGTON OP — Sen
Thru: 'on Morton of Kentucky so:'!
the new chairman of the Repub
lican Senatorial Campaign Com
mittee should hail from we ? ' f
the M . ipoi Ri.rr.
Morton rounteri himself out of
tor. ideratjon for the job, for
which he had been mentioned
prominently. He i. a former chair
man of the Republican National
Committr e.
Morton told a reporter he ;
vising fellow senators the post
should go to some one from the
west or midwest mainly because
that l. “where wi i ave our great
<•-*. opportunity to pick up seats’’
in the 1904 elections.
Sen. Barry Ooldvater of Ari
zona is due to step out of the
campai n committee chairman
ship under an unwritten rule that
no one up fo: r< -election should
hold it.
be the devnf.iil of the Nanooks.
There '■ a- been good attendance
at S i the first games last week
shirline off the basketball season
About 300 were estimated in at
'• ndar.ee at the first game which
was reported in error at 30 last
Wednesday.
The box scores:
JAYCEES 74 —
G Bell
Caldwell
Hahn
Harwood
Beaty
Kost
•Tohnsen .
R Bahnke
■ Mogg .
Castel .
j L. Trigg ....
| C. Fagerstrom
Ozenna .
Kasgnoc .
A MB 54
FG FT
2 0
9 2
<1 3
3 0
31 in
FG FT
0 0
2 0
. 3 0
. 5 0
. 7 1
4 0
. 2 1
25 4
PF TP
1 4
2 20
0 15
4 11
3 18
1 6
11 74
PF TP
2 0
1 4
0 8
3 6
2 10
4 15
0 8
1 5
13 54
POLAR HORNETS 53
Luke
J. Beil
Richardson
L arson
Willoya .
Wilson
Scott
Totals
.1 Bahnke
Walker
Charles
Sagoonick
R. Fagerstrom
H Hoogendorn
FG
1
10
23
FG
NANOOKS 2»
FT PF TP
0 2 2
3 5 23
0 2 0
O l 2
0 2 2
2 O 14
0 3 0
0 3 0
7 17 53
FT PF TP
0 0 0
1 0 1
0 0 0
1 1 3
1 0 1
0 0 0
0 1 4
0 0 0
7 10 29
Confucius soy#
"Person wko ose
banking facilities
have fewer
financial
problems.
Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska
BRANCHES IN KOTZEBUE and BARROW
"THE FRIENDLY BANK”
Full Banking SwrricM ie N.W. Alaska Sine* 1904