$313,000 (or Alaska Roads !
WASHINGTON UPI _ The Bu- '
reau of Roads distributed $fi mil
lion to 15 states Tuesday as part
of an accelerated public works ,
program authorized by Congress <
this year.
Amounts parceled out included: :
Alaska, $313,000,
The Bureau of Public Roads Of- !
fice in Juneau said $300,000 of |
Alaska s allqgation would be spent
for a widening project on the
Mitkof Highway near Petersburg,
a forest highway which is also on
the state’s secondary highway sys
tem ,
The widening project will start
at the powerhouse junction on the
highway and continue 1.8 miles'
toward Blind Slough.
The BPR said the remaining
$13,000 would be reserved for
emergency work.
Castro In Readiness to Flee
MEXICO CITY </Pi — Cuban
exiles say Fidel Castro has every
thing in readiness to flee the
island.
The Students Revolutionary Di
rectorate said yesterday it learned
from contacts in Cuba that a Bri- 1
tania plane, one of four owned by ’
Cubana Airlines, is kept ready at j
an airport near Havana with tech
nicians and pilots on 24-hour duty.
There are about 35,000 U.S. mar
riages each year with one or both
partners 65 or older.
f
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i)ean Rusvveil Named
lo Board of Governors \
COLLEGE — Dr. Arthur Bus- \
veil, Dean of the Division of State
vide Services and Director of the ,
Cooperative Extension Service at ■
he University of Alaska, has been j
unanimously elected to member- ,
hip of the Board of Governors of ,
he Agricultural Hall of Fame and j
National Center at the annual
meeting of the Board in Kansas
City, according to a message re
ceived from Oliver Willham, chair
man of the Board and president of
Oklahoma State University.
The Agricultural Hall or Fame
came into being in i960 when the
86th Congress granted a federal
charter. It is a non-profit corpora
tion established to focus national
attention on the rnie of agricut’ure
in America’s past, present and
future.
The 695 acre site of the Agri
cultural Hall rtf Fame arid Na
tional Agricultural Center is 12
miles from Kansas City, Mo.
Estimated Cost of Cuban
Crisis Set at $100 Million
WASHINGTON <7P> — The cost
of the Cuban crisis was estimated
officially yesterday at about $100
million.
The Budget Bureau, .vhieh pro
vided this assessment described
it as “the roughest kind of allow
ance.”
Most of the money will be used
to pay reservists called to active
duty and troops retained beyond 1
normal release dates, to operate
:ind maintain the Cuban blockade,
to finance aerial surveillance of the
island, and to move men and
equipment to the southeastern part
if the country.
ARTS
Barber & Beauty Shop
9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. j
Monday thru Saturday I
i
For Appointments
Phone 2590
Alexander
utomotive
DIAL 2532
Heuston & Betty Alexander
H Ships Pass Through
J.S. Naval Blockade
WASHINGTON A total of
9 Communist and iiMi-Cnmtmi
list ships passed through the U S
'.’aval cordon around Cuba since
he arms blockade \\ a,-. . ■ 1.. rr. j>■ ■ c!
in three weeks, the Defense De
partment said today.
Only one was boarded. The re
nainder were allowed through
ifter observation.
The Pentagon pro-side' li-t
showing that 14 vessel- of 10 na
tionalities were allow* .• through in
the first five days of the blockade,
between Oft. 24 and Oct 29
Last night, the Pentagon said
35 other merchant ship.- had pas
ed the quarantine screen and
reached Cuba since- Oct. 29.
All these vc-st r satisfied the
U.S. block,acinrs that they r n •
carrying offensive- weapon: or re
lated materials.
In addition, th, ■ Defense D r
merit said some 20ii ’ , ;
transit” had been issued to
which, it was understood,
bound for pons oilier than '
but had to pass through the- block
aded area on their way.
Geld Diggers Mixed League
High team series: Fakers 1746,
Quartet 1731, Flyers 1724
High team game: Faker- 661,
Flyers 595.
High individual series mien: G.
Sparks 553, D. Deems 317, G.
Lienard 512. Women M. Durrett
455, P. Eberle 436, H. Raj 431.
High individual game, men: P.
D’Connell 203, G. Sparks 199. J.
Ray 191. Women H. Ray 171. P.
Eberle 168, M. Durrett 165.
’North Star
Flyers
Outsiders
Polar
Fakers
Quartet
W L
13 6
15 9
14 10
10 14
8 16
7 17
I
'I
AUKRUK
Lanes
Bowling Hours
EVERY EVENING
Starling at 6:30 p.m.
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
AFTERNOON
Starting at 1:00 p.m.
CHILDREN'S RATES
$1.00 Free Shoes
Saturday 1 to 5 p.m.
GLASS... BUT "WE INVENTOR \S
UNKNOWN BECAUSE IT WAS MADE .
BEFORE THE TIME OF RECORDED HlSIORV
VICTORIA FALLS, AFRICA, CBN BE HEARD.
20 MILES WWAV...THE SPRff/ IS^a@
VISIBLE ADR IQ MILES ?
THE L0N6E5T?
‘IRE TORTOISE! UNDER FAVORfiBLE
CONDITIONS IT CRN LWE UP TO 400
YESESS SOME CROCODILES LWE 300VRS!
WWAT LETTER OF THE ALPHABET
IS BOTH A CONSONANT AND
A VOWEL?
► *
y IS A CONSONANT AT THE BEGIN
NING OF A ©/LLABIE.~ AVOWEL AT
THE END OF A SELLABLE!
F o r m c r A n ch o r a g e
Man Charged Wi*h
Second Degree Murder
SEATTLE W - A former An
chorage, Alaska, man wanted in
connection with the slaying of a
young mother here late la.it month
was arrested Tuesday in Calgary,
Alta., Seattle police were informed.
The man. Lane Miller. 35, had
been widely sought since the bath
robe-clad body of Mrs. Helen
Marie Finnic, 27, was found Nov,
3 hidden behind a log near Bur
lington, about 60 miles north of
here.
Millet was charged last week
with second degree murder with
hail set at $10,000, but the charge
was not made public by prosecutor
Charles Carrol] until after his ar
ia c
Carroll said action had been
‘artevl to extradite Miller, who is
believed to be a Canadian citizen.
'Hie prosoeutor said Miller was
asvsted on a Calvary street but
’ ■■ 'li.-v there v,‘To havim.; trouble
t'indin >. his car
Miller, who crane to Seattle from
Anchor age more than a month ago,
had been sc. o frequent 1; in Mrs
! Finnic’s company before her di
appearance. A search for him was
started when ho dropped ou‘ of
sight about the same time she van
ished from tier apartment Oct. 28.
An autopsy showed Mrs. Finnie
had been killed about the time
she disappeared. She is believed
I to have oeen transported in an
automobile trunk to the lonely
I spot where a hunter found her
j body.
; GUAM-BASED "NUCLEAR
BOMBERS NOT DAMAGED
WASHINGTON W — All B-47
! nuclear bombers stationed on
! Guam were flown to safety be
fore the great typhoon struck Sun
day, the Department of Defense
said Tuesday.
Maj. Gen. Wm. Kingsbury, the
Strategic Air Command leader or
Guam, reported there were no
I fatalities or serious injuries among
about 10,000 military personnel
| and civilians around Andersen Air
Force Base.
Adequate food and water sup
plies are available on the island,
the Air Force reported from the
scene.
It was William Shakespeare
who observed, “God gave you
one face, and you make yourself
another.”
r
M’Lord and Lady Shop
SI
VTW T9 MAKE
B/ /.ilcn Carpenter
D reefer, Service Bureau
: ar Mechanics
Magazine
Each year this simple full
size pattern, which you sim
ply trace on a piece of ply
wood, seems to be our most
popular seller. To order San
ta send 50? for pattern B70
to this newsp;: oer, c/o Ser
vice Bureau, 140 N. Rush,
Chicago 11, 111. Other cut
outs and Christmas decora
tions are shown in booklet
202, 25?.
Russian Submits Plan for
Warming Arctic Regions
MOSCOW UP' — Soviet engineer
I Alexei Sokolov proposed a new
plan for warming Arctic regions.
He suggested installation of sub
1 merged pumps in the Bering
i Straits—the area between the tips
I of Alaska and Siberia—to push
: the icy polar water into the
! Pacific.
I The pumps would be attached to
I masts embedded in a very low'
i dam, or “bank,” on the bottom of
| the straits.
j The official news agency Tass
quoted the 37-vear-old Kiev engi
neer as saying this plan was better
and cheaper than another proposed
project calling for construction of
a dam across the straits, equipped
with pumps.
Sokolov said a submerged dam
would allow more water to be
pumped while allowing ice and
shipping to pass through the*
straits.
TURKEY SHOOT SATURDAY
Nome Lions remind the public
and especially hunters of the op
portunity to bag a turkey at their
turkey shoot on Saturday.
Plans for the event call for a
skeet shoot just west of the Q Club
at City Field. Chairman Les Keller
says to bring your own guns and
ammunition but if you have
neither guns will be available
and ammunition, at cost.
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
516 Second Avenue
Fairbanks. Alaska
Date July 19. 1962
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that George
Herbert Turner of Holy Cross. Alaska,
together with his witnesses Frank s
Walker and Nancy Walker, both of
Holikachuk. Alaska, has filed Applica
tion to Purchase for his Trade & Manu
facture Site. Fairbanks Serial Number
09506 for lands described as:
U S. Survey No. 3658, Alaska, situ
ated on the right bank of the Innoko
River and on the left bank of a
slough in the village of Holikachuk.
Alaska, containing 13.44 acres.
During the period of publication or
within 30 days thereafter any person,
corporation, or association having or as^
: sorting any adverse interest in or claim
j to ,he trapt of land or any part thereof
may file in the Fairbanks Land Office,
! under oath an adverse claim setting
forth the nature and extent thereof'
and such adverse claimant shall within
60 days after the filing of such adverse
claim, begin action to quiet title in a
court of competent jurisdiction in Alas
ka and thereafter patent shall be issued
in conformity with the final decree of
the court. Daniel A. Jones,
_ . _ Manager
Pub: Sept. 19, 28. Oct. 3, 10, 17. 24.
. Nov. 7. 14. 1082.