Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1. Female
horse
5. Merry
8. Winter
vehicle
12. Baking
chamber
13. Monkey
14. Marco—
15. Loaned
16. Feasible
18. Inundated
20. Squeeze
21. Contended
22. Color
23. Inadequate
25. Male child
26. Fresh
29. Top of head
30. Moisture
31. Greek letter
32. Exist
33. Obtained
34. Started
35. Drinking
cup
40. Swindler
43. Prelude
45. Exhaust
36. Tissue: anat. 46. Row
37. Urns
47. Rocky hill 51. Disavow
48. Wicked 22. In what
49. Reverse way?
current 23. Spring
50. Female sheep 24. Automobile
Answer lo Puzzle
DOWN
1. Shape
2. Declare
3. Renew
4. Interlace
5. Stared
6. Having no
feet
7. Affirmative
8. Steeple
9. Ear part
10. Building
wings
11. Performs
17. Whirled
19. Seine
25. Harden
26. No
27. Greek letter
2C. Pale
30. Canine
31. Not early
enough
33. Wind blast
34. Insect
35. Joyous
35. Not here
37. Ballot
38. Eager
39. Germ-cell
40. Black bird
41. Ireland:
poet.
42. Depend
44. Indian
Red China Blasts
Russian 'Violation’
NEW YORK tP—Red China has
accused Soviet Premier Khrush
chev of aiding foes of Chinese
Party Boss Mao Tze-Tung and at
tempting to bring China under So
viet military control in 1958, the
New York Times said Saturday.
Peking also charged the Soviet
Union with flagrant violation of
the 1950 Chinese-Soviet treaty of
friendship and alliance, the news
paper said in an article by Harry
Schwartz.
The article reviewed a mara
thon official Chinese reply to a
statement by the Soviet Communist
Party July 14 attacking Chinese
policies. The reply, published in
Peking last week, was distributed
in English by Hsinhua, the Chi
nese Communist news agency. The
Times carried the text of the reply
on three pages. Quoting from the
reply, the Times story gave this
account:
The Soviet Union agreed by
treaty to help the Chinese obtain
nuclear weapons. But in 1958, de
spite the treaty, the Soviet Com
munist Party “put forward un
reasonable demands to bring Chi
na under Soviet military control.”
Peking said.
The Soviet government then ab
rogated the atomic aid agreement.
The Chinese did not specify the
nature of the Soviet demands but
implied that Soviet leaders re
fused to give Peking nuclear wea
pons unless Moscow controlled use
of the weapons.
FIND ANCIENT TREASURE
LISBON, Portugal —Peasants
hoeing a field in Padreiro in nor
thern Portugal dug up two earth
en jars. Experts said gold coins
found inside dated to the period
of the Crusades.
Arctic Sanitary
Service
CALL 2831
ANYTIME FOR PICKUP
Office Open Daily 4-8 pan.
TOP TUNES
DISC JOCKEY SPECIAL
Bobby Vinton’s disking of “Blue
Velvet” has taken over the num
ber one spot in Cash Box Maga
zine’s latest listing of the Top 20
best-selling tunes across the nation.
Here are the first ten best-sell
ing tunes in order, followed by
the previous week’s standings in
brackets):
1. Blue Velvet, Bobby Vinton (2).
2. Moy Boy Friends Back, The
Angels (1).
3. If I had a Hammer, Trini Lo
pez <3>.
4. Seat Wave, Martha and Van
dellas (5>.
5. Surfer Girl, The Beach Boys
(6).
6. Then He Kissed Me, The Crys
tals (8).
7. Monkey Time, Major Lance
(7).
8. Sally Go ’Round the Roses, Jay
netts (9).
9. Hello Muddahhello Faddah,
Allan Sherman (4).
10. Wonderful! Wonderful!, Tymes
(11).
Here are the second ten best
sellers in order:
11. Mickeys Monkey, Maricles.
12. Cry Baby, Garnett Mimms.
13. Martian Hop, Ran-Dells.
14. Be My Baby, Ronettes
15. The Kind of Boy You Can’t
Forget, Raindrops,
16 Hey Girl, Freddie Scott.
17. A Walkin’ Miracle, Essex.
18. You Can Never Stop Me Lov
ing You, Johnny Tillotson.
19. Mockingbird, Inez Foxx|
20. Busted, Ray Charles.
STRAUB
Service Center
Radio & TV
Appliance Repair
House Rentals
Phone 2260
I
News From
Unalakleet
School started as per schedule
with the one exception — our hot
lunch program started Sept. 6 in
stead of November as in the past, j
Also the teaching staff includes
one of the first young people to
finish college from this village,
Ambrose Towarok.
The new airlines terminal has
its foundation completed and is
awaiting additional materials for
completion.
MEA has its new generator set
in place and as soon as the con
crete floor is completed will be
put on the line and running.
FAA is building a new fire
house. The frame is done and the
workmen are starting to set up the
walls. The building will be metal
and is being erected to keep its
fire equipment from freezing up
and in top notch condition. Mr.
and Mrs. Blacka. the station mana
ger, spent a couple of days in
Nome for a conference.
What’s wrong with our brand
new phone system? That's the
sixty-four dollar question in Una
lakleet these days. Still nothing
but local calls but word has got
ten around that the 15th should
see it going strong but then that
was the word two weeks ago.
Miss Caudell, our public health
nurse, is being loaned out to St.
Lawrence Island for two weeks be
ginning Sept. 16. Hope they will
appreciate her as much as we do.
Duane Burnor, an archaeolo
gist from the University of Penn
sylvania Museum, has been doing
all sorts of digging around the vil
lage at the sites of the old village.
We found talking to him most in
teresting and understand he plans
on talking to the school children
on his findings. He has found the
remains of the houses, pottery,
hunting implements and is publish
ing his story of the first settle
ments into a booklet which will be
available in a couple of years.
Even found out there are five dia
lects in this village. He has hopes
of making some tapes of the old
Eskimo songs and dances to take
back with him. He plans on being
here until the end of the month.
His next assignment is Egypt.
Quite a contrast.
FEELING NO PAIN . .
SOUTH BEND, Ind. tfl — A bur
glary suspect, sprawled on a dis
play lawn chair inside a drug
store and surrounded by liquor
bottles, slept through his arrest
Friday.
Police said Karl Harris, 40, of
South Bend, snoozed peacefully as
they handcuffed him to the chair
and checked the store for missing
items. They awakened him then
and took him to jail.
Harris, clad in a bathrobe, had
an assortment of liquor bottles and
cigarettes beside him. Two of the
bottles were opened.
DO IT ALL
WITH ONE CALL
★
Modern Laundry
&
Dry Cleaners
★
Complete Dry Cleaning
&
Laundry Service
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Dial 2491
Jim & Ruth McLeaa
Proprietors
MAYOR LAURIS PARKER of Juneau hands Governor William A.
Egan a leller notifying the State that the City of Juneau will
contribute $1,000 this year and $1,000 in fiscal 1965 to the Alaska
Exhibit ai the New York World's Fair. Looking on is State Travel
Director Morris Ford, who holds a picture of the Alaska Building.
, —Alaska Travel Division Photo
SITKA FETE WILL
MAKE HISTORY’
Alaskans and Alaska visitors
will celebrate history and at the
same time they’ll make history Oc
tober 18 at Sitka-by-the-Sea.
The celebration is called the
Alaska Day Festival. This year it
commemorates the 96th anniver
sary of the purchase and transfer
of Alaska from Russia to the
U.S.A.
In “making history,” Governor
William A. Egan will be on hand
to receive two commemorative
plaques from the National Park
Service. These plaques designate
the first two sites in Alaska to
become “Registered National His
toric Landmarks” by the National
Park Service.
Castle Hill, with its old Russian
cannon still emplaced, will be the
first such location dedicated. The
ceremonies will take place Octo
ber 18 during the annual re-enact
ment of the Changing of the Col
ors — the lowering of the Czarist
Russian flag and the raising of
the Stars and Stripes. The state for
several years has designated the
hill an official historic site within
the Alaska State Park System.
Next day the site of Old Sitka —
where the Russian Baranof first
established a city later razed by
Indian massacre — will be sim
ilarly dedicated by the State and
the NPS.
f
Alaskan Loggers
Harvest Record Crop
JUNEAU (Special) — Alaskan
loggers harvested a record-break
ing 375 million board feet of tim
ber from the National Forests of
Alaska during the fiscal year end
ing June 30, Regional Forester P.
D. Hanson announced here last
week. The stumpage value for the
year’s timber crop was $926,640.
The volume harvested exceeded
1961, the previous high year, by
more than 23 million board feet.
All of the increase was in timber
harvested on the Tongass National
Forest for meeting the needs of
the pulp plants at Ketchikan and
Sitka, which have been operating
at near capacity the past year. The
two plants consumed about 325
million board feet between them,
while the remaining 53 million
board feet went to sawmills where
it was manufactured into either
rough or finished lumber for ex
port to foreign markets or ship
ment to other U. S. markets.
r* -» ■ ■■ ■ ■—*
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