Cub Pack 63 Meet In
School Gym Saturday
Cub Pack 63 held the combined
March and April Pack meeting in
the school gymnasium last Satur
day evening.
Timmy Amundsen lead the flag
ceremony with guards Reggie
Tungwenuk and Danny Fondell,
followed by the Natoinal Anthem.
Mayor Don Hoover spoke to the
boys about our government, local
and federal. He encouraged the
boys on the importance of learning
early to be good citizens.
Interesting skits and displays on
the combined theme, Around the
USA and the World Above and
Below Us, were enjoyed.
The parent attendance award
went to Den Two. Douglas Doyle,
new Den Chief of Den Four, re
ceived his cprds.
Bobcat Badges went to Bruce
Tungwenuk and Louis Nance. Joel
Bachelder received his Bear Badge
and Bear Gold Arrow. Daniel Ba
chelder received a Gold and Silver
Arrow in the Lion rank. Lion
Badges went to Reggie Tungwe
nuk and Timmy Amundsen. Two
Silver Arrows went to Kavik
Hahn and one Silver Wolf Arrow
to Johnnie Adsuna. One Silver
Bear Arrow went to Danny Fon
dell and Joey and Jamey Towner
each received two Silver Bear Ar
rows.
Cubmaster Tom Tungwenuk ex
pressed appreciation to the par
ents for encouragement and coop
eration wit the Cubs.
Remodel Charlie's Barber Shop
Charlie Mills had remodelled his
Barber Shop by expanding the
shop completely across the front
of his building, making it more j
convenient for his patrons during 1
busy hours.
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
516 Second Avenue
Fairbanks, Alaska
March 20, 1963
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that George A.
Sheppard, Sheppard Trading Co. of
Mountain Village. Alaska, together with
his witnesses Albert Beans, Mountain
Village, Alaska, and Doug Sheppard,
Mountain Village, Alaska, has filed Ap
plication to Purchase for his Headquar
ters Site, Fairbanks Serial Number
010995. for lands described as: Lot 2,
U.S. Survey No. 4011, Alaska, located
at Pilot Station, Alaska, containing 1.45
acres.
During the period of publication or
within 30 days thereafter any person,
corporation, or association having or
asserting any adverse interest in or
claim to the tract 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
Alaska, and thereafter patent shall be
issued in conformity with the final de
cree of the court.
Robert F. Hilton,
Chief, Lands Section
Pub: April 29, May 6, 13, 20, 27, June
3, 10. 17, 24, 1963.
UNITED STATES _
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
Fairbanks Land Office
516 Second Avenue
Fairbanks, Alaska
March 19, 1963
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that The Bering
Trading Company of Edmonds, Wash
ington, together with his witnesses R.
Jorgusson, Alakanuk, Alaska, and A. A.
Johnson, Alakanuk, Alaska, has filed
Application to Purchase for his Trade &
Manufacturing Site, Fairbanks Serial
Number 09155, for lands described as:
U.S. Survey No. 3794, Alaska, situated at
Alakanuk, Alaska, containing 80 acres.
During the period of publication or
within 30 days thereafter any person,
corporation, or association having or
asserting any adverse interest in or
claim to the tract of land or any part
thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land
Office, under oath an adverse claim set
ting 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 Al
aska, and thereafter patent shall be is
sued in conformity with the final decree
of the court.
Robert F. Hilton,
Chief, Lands Section
First Publication March 25, 1963
Last Publication May 20, 1963
Publish March 25, April 1, 8, 15, 22, 29,
May 6, 13, 20, 1963
Ex-Marine Tells
Of Burying Cuban
At Guantanamo
WASHINGTON UP) — Ex-Marine
Wm. Szili said Saturday he helped
retrieve from Cuban soil and
secretly bury the body of a Guan
tanamo Bay Naval Base employe
he labeled a Castro spy. Szili,
ousted from the Corps last year,
said the only thing he did wrong
was get caught.
Szili told newsmen he decided
to help his company commander
get rid of the body of Ruben Lopez
“because of the international re
percussion” he thought would come
in the wake of the shooting.
The former first lieutenant spent
two hours to tell his story to Rep.
Richard S. Schweiker, (R-Pa.).
Schweiker said he will demand
“a full scale congressional inves
tigation.”
Schweiker said Szili, who wants
to get back into the Marine Corps,
has been treated unfairly.
Szili said Lopez was shot one
Saturday midnight late in Sep
tember, 1961, after Capt. Arthur
Jackson found the Cuban prowling
about a restricted magazine area
and tried to usher him back to
Cuban territory.
Szili gave this account:
After Jackson, commander of
the Marine company in which Szili
was executive officer, found Lopez
near the magazine he contacted
base police to report catching the
man.
Szili reported that base police
said they were not interested in
holding the Cuban, who worked as
a bus driver at Guantanamo.
Lopez was caught at the lee
ward point magazine area, across
Guantanamo Bay from the main
section of the U.S.-Cuban base.
Szili said the base police told
Jackson — a former Medal of
Honor winner — to take Lopez to
the gate and turn him loose in
Cuban territory. Szili and Jackson
found the gate stuck shut. Szili
went to get a sledge hammer to
knock it open.
While he was gone, Szili said
Lopez “apparently lunged at Capt.
Jackson.
“I returned with the sledge ham
mer. A sentry said he had heard
a shot. Capt. Jackson said ‘I had
to shoot him’ and told him to keep
quiet about it right now. Sentries
were coming up, it was mass con
fusion.”
Szili said the body plunged over
a cliff and landed at the water’s
edge below.
Szili said Lopez’ body stayed
where it was for several days be
fore he and Jackson enlisted the
help of several other Marines,
brought it back to the U.S. side of
the fence, and buried it.
All told, he said, four officers
and three enlisted men helped
dispose of the body. All were dis
ciplined after base officials found
Lopez body.
He and Jackson were discharged
from the service.
Insurance Benefits Paid to
Claimants in Nome Was $32,046
JUNEAU — Labor Commission
er Gil Johnson announced that
$841,732 in unemployment insur
ance benefits was paid to claim
ants in Alaska during March.
A breakdown of the money re
turned to flow into the economies
of Nome showed these figures:
A total of $32,046, including
$12,173 in outlying areas.
STRAUB
Service Center
Radio & TV
Appliance Repair
House Rentals
Phone 2260
Search Cost $100,000
VANCOUVER. B.C. W — An
RCAF spokesman here estimates
it cost more than $100,000 to search
for Ralph Flores and Helen Kla
ben.
The two were found alive after
spending 49 days in the wilderness
of the Watson Lake area near the
B.C.-Yukon border. Their light
plane crashed Feb. 4 enroute to
the U.S.
The Air Force said 121 officers
and men, 21 military aircraft and
14 civilian planes took part in the
search from Feb. 5-Feb. 28. The
planes covered 150,393 square
miles and flew for 835 hours.
The spokesman said costs for
the military planes ranged from
about $45 to $300 per hour, mak
ing up about $90,000 of the cost of
the search.
The most common first name in
the world is Mohammed. In Eng
land it used to be William. Now
in both Britain and America it is
John.
United States
Department of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
Fairbanks Land Office
P.O. Box 1150
Fairbanks, Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that on Decem
ber 10, 1962, the Federal Aviation
Agency filed a request, Fairbanks 030562,
that the title for the following described
lands be granted to the State of Alaska,
Division of Aviation, under Section 16
of the Federal Airport Act of 1946, for
the construction, operation, and main
tenance of an airport at Savoonga,
Aiask 3
SAVOONGA AIRPORT
Tract I
Commencing at a point on the center
line of the proposed Savoonga Landing
Strip marked by a Concrete Monument
with a Brass Cap inscribed “G.R.O. 1960
COR. NO. 60491,” Thence S. 59° 20' W.,
2.530.00 feet to the Point-of-beginning;
Thence N. 30° 40' W., 1.000.00 feet to
Corner No. 1; Thence N. 59° 20' E.,
10.980.00 feet to Meander Corner No. 2;
Thenbe meandering the Bluff of the
Bering Sea S. 42° 36' 45" E., 534.39 feet
to a point; Thence meandering the Bluff
of the Bering Sea S. 63° 12' E., 566.00
feet to a point which is situated on the
extended centerline of the proposed Sa
voonga Landing Strip and is located N.
59° 20' E., 795.00 feet from a Concrete
Monument with a Brass Cap inscribed
“G.R.O. 1960 COR. NO. 60494”; Thence
meandering the Bluff of the Bering Sea
S. 69° 45' E., 603.00 feet to a point;
Thence meandering the Bluff of the Ber
ing Sea S. 79° 43' E., 738.00 feet to a
point; Thence meandering the Bluff of
the Bering Sea N. 84° 45' E., 707.00 feet
to a point; Thence meandering the Bluff
of the Bering Sea S. 79° 05' E., 1,122.19
feet to Meander Corner No. 3, Thence
S. 59° 20' W., 13,810.52 feet to Corner
No. 4; Thence N. 30° 40' W., 2,000.00
feet to the Point-of-beginning. Tract I
comprises 831.08 acres near Savoonga,
Alaska.
Tract II i Entrance Road R.O.W.)
A 100 foot Right-of-Way, extending
50 feet each side of a centerline de
scribed as: Commencing at a point on
the Centerline of the Proposed Savoonga
Landing Strip marked by a Concrete
Monument with a Brass Cap inscribed
“G.R.O. 1960 COR. NO. 60491”; Thence
S. 59° 20' W., 2,530.00 feet to a point;
Thence N. 30° 40' W., 1,000.00 feet to
a point; Thence N. 59° 20' E., 7,795.44
feet to the Point-of-beginning; Thence
N. 16° 28' E., 1,000.00 feet to a point;
Thence N. 34° 23' E., 539.00 feet to a
point at the end of the Entrance Road,
Tract II comprises 3.53 acres near Sa
voonga, Alaska.
This notice is for the purpose of al
lowing all persons having bona fide ob
jections to the proposed conveyance or
claiming any interest in the lands an
opportunity to file their objections with
the Manager, Fairbanks Land Office, Bu
reau of Land Management, P.O. Box
1150, Fairbanks, Alaska, with evidence
that a copy thereof has been served
upon the State of < Alaska, Division of
Aviation, Department of Public Works,
523 Eighth Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska,
within thirty (30) days from the date
of first publication.
First Publication April 22, 1963.
ROBERT F. HILTON,
Acting Manager
Publish April 22, 29, May 6, 13, 1963
GLUE POT
Soda Fountain
Cigars—Cigarettes
Tobacco
Candy
Fresh Ice Cream
Every Day
ALL KINDS OF
SODA POP
10% OFF
By The Case
When The Mental Patient Comes Home
‘ At the present time, it is no exaggeration to observe that
the major problem in the field of mental illness is not the hos
pitalized but the formerly hospitalized patient.”
Moreover, while the past several years have shown a decline
in the number of hospital beds being occupied by mental pa
tients, and the length of hospitalization has become increasingly
shorter. ”readjnission rates have increased
These observations were<?
made by Professor Howard E.
Freeman of Brandeis Univer
sity and Professor Ozzie G.
Simmons of the University of
Colorado, noted sociologists,
who have collaborated on a
new hook. "The Mental Pa
tient Comes Home/' just pub
lished by John Wiley & Sons, i
The findings presented in the
book may well rock the foun- :
dations of practices and beliefs j
held by professionals and lay- J
men alike. The result of a ten-!
year undertaking known as the i
‘‘Community Health Project,” !
initiated at the Harvard School1
of Public Health in 1953, it. is;
a comprehensive examination
of the post-hospital experiences
of former mental patients,
many of whom return to their
communities only to reside in
“one-person chronic wards,” j
failing to participate in the oc- j
eupational and social life of
their community.
Current treatment programs
and rehabilitation efforts are
ineffective, for the most part,
in preventing rehospitalization
and promoting a high level of j
post-hospital occupational and j
social performance. As pointed
out by the authors, this level'
is critically determined by the
patient’s family and their ex
pectations.
“Can and do most mental
patients recover, and are men
tal hospitals and treatment
programs really to be evaluated
favorably?” Professors Free
man and Simmons explore
these and other controversial
topics in their study, examin
ing objectively and authorita
tively such vital topics as: Pa
tients and Their Treatment
Experiences; Personality Char
acteristics of Relatives; Social
Class Values and Rehabilita
tion; Symptoms, Management
Problems, and Attitudes To
ward Mental Illness.
A major contribution to the
fundamentals of understanding
human behavior, "The Menial
Patient Comes Home," priced
at $7.95, challenges much of
the current thinking in the
field, presenting data that will
be incorporated in the further
development of rehabilitation,
programs.
NOME NUGGET ADS PAY BIG
DIVIDENDS
WINTER SCHEDULE
FAIRBANKS — NOME — KOTZEBUE
Flight 311/312
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Lv. Fairbanks *8:00 a.m. Ar. Nome 9:05 a.m.
Lv. Nome 10:00 a.m, Ar. Kotezbue 10:50 a.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 11:20 a.m. Ar. Fairbanks *2:10 p.m.
Flight 309/310
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Lv. Fairbanks *8:00 a.m. Ar. Kotzebue 8:40 a.m.
Lv. Kotzebue 9:20 a.m. Ar. Nome 10:05 a.m.
Lv. Nome 1:05 p.m. Ar. Fairbanks *4:10 p.m.
In order to maintain a scheduled airline and conform to our
departure times it is imperative that passengers check in at the
terminal one hour before departure time:
On Monday, Wednesday and Friday, check-in time is 12 noon.
On Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, check-in time is 9:00 aan.
I
NOME — N.E. CAPE
Flight 501/502
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Lv. Nome 10:50 a.m. Ar. Nome 12:20 p.m.
Lv. N.E. Cape 11:50 p.m. Ar. N.E. Cape 11:20 a.m.
NOME — GAMBELL
Flight 509/510
Monday and Friday
Lv. Nome 9:00 a.m. Ar. Gambcll 10:20 am
Lv. Gambell 11:00 a.m. Ar. Nome 12:20 p.a
• Alaska Standard Time. All other times Bering Standard
For Information Call: I
Dial 2331 - Town Office |
Dial 2239 -- Airport f
" First in Al*k*u