Crossword Puzzle
1.
5.
8.
12.
13.
14.
15.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
23.
25.
26.
28.
30.
32.
33.
36.
39.
40.
42.
ACROSS
Mail
24 hours
Grains
Top
Metallic
rock
Small piece
Puts to use
Peru capital
Salt: chem.
Number
Celestial
body
Always
Ship’s
canvas
Be
Garden of —
Tangles
Be ill
Flightless
bird
Purified
Animal
friends
Is able
Body part
Fools: slang
44. Inclined
46 Witty
remark
48. Her
49. Ceremony
52. Numbers
53. Lamprey
54. Prefix: gas
55. Boys
56. Some
50. Wood sliver 57. Make beer
Answer to Puzzle
DOWN
1. Hesitate
2. Series
of eight
3. Grinned
4. — Aviv
5. Snoozes
6. Contest sites 39
7. Affirmative 41
8. Norway
capital
9. Beast
10. Stop
watches
11. Flood
33
34
35
37
38
43,
45
47.
50,
16. That thing 51
Fastener
Bring up
Suffix:
made of
After sunset
Regrets
Sheltered
side
Film formed
on old
bronze
— States
Make moist
Flavor tester
Ball
Joyous song
Low',
wheeled
platform
Asian goat
Fewer
Musical note
Ocean
Seize
Site Resupply Finished
FORT RICHARDSON — Annual
resupply of remote military sites
around the coast of Alaska has been
completed for 1963, Maj. Gen. Ned
D. Moore, Commanding General
of United States Army, Alaska,
announced Tuesday.
The resupply mission, called
“Mona Lisa,” hauled about 80,000
tons of dry cargo and petroleum
products to the Air Force Aircraft
Control and Warning (AC&W> sites
in Alaska.
Mona Lisa is a joint Army-Air
Force project. All of the supplies
are for the Air Force. The Army
has the responsibility of arranging
transportation.
This summer, for the sixth year,
the resupply mission was accom
plished by commercial shipping.
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CHANGE IN U.S. COAST GUARD
ACADEMY EXAMINATION
JUNEAU — A change in the
date of the annual examination
for admission to the U.S. Coast
Guard Academy in New London,
Conn., has been announced by the
Coast Guard.
Beginning in 1963, the examina
tion will be administered in De
cember of each year. The examina
tion will consist of the December
administration of the College En
trance Examination Board tests
which will be given this year on
Dec. 7, 1963. Applicants living in
the United States should apply be
fore Nov. 8, 1963, to take the test,
while those living overseas should
apply before Oct. 4, 1963.
Applications for the Coast Guard
Academy are now being accepted.
An information booklet and ap
plication forms may be obtained by
writing to the Commander, 17th
Coast Guard District, P. O. Box
2631, Juneau, Alaska, 99801.
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ABC Board Warns
•Willi Meals-Only’ j
License Holders
JUNEAU — The Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board said to
day it has advised holders of res
taurant liquor licenses that their
privilege is limited to the sale of
wine and beer with meals only.
Chairman Bill Ray said the j
board had received an increasing
number of inquiries from both |
licensees and law enforcement
agencies requesting a clarification
cf the privileges accorded by a
restaurant license.
“The law is very clear on this
point," Ray said. “It reads, ‘The
holder of a restaurant license may
sell beer and wine in a restaurant
with meals furnished in good faith
to patrons.’
“The legislative intent as ex
pressed bv the wording ‘with
meals’ indicates any legal consump
tion of beer or wine in a licensee’s
restaurant must be during the time
a customer is actually eating a
meal.
“This intent is also further con
firmed by the obvious difference
in the meaning and specific word
ing ‘serving food’ in the descrip
tion of a roadhouse license, which
states, in part:
“ ‘The holder of a roadhouse li
cense may sell beer and wine in a
roadhouse serving food to the
traveling public. . . .’ ”
In a notice to restaurant li
cense holders, the board said the
type of meals that must be furn
ished by the holder of a restaurant
license are those that are to be
found in a “bonafide eating place.
“The menu should consist of a
wide variety of foods and should
not be limited to one or two en
trees or main dishes. . . .
“The serving of beer and wine
is only incidental to the opera
tion of a restaurant business and
should not be considered a main
stay or primary source of revenue.
“Naturally, at times a restaurant
patron will have finished his meal
before entirely disposing of his
beer or wine. In such cases the
patron should be allowed to finish
the drink but should not be al
lowed to reorder.”
Mr. Smith called his business
associate’s home in an urgent at
tempt to reach him. Instead he got
his four-year-old son. After an in
terval of getting nowhere he said,
“Is there anyone else there I could
talk to?”
“You could talk to my sister.”
“All right, will you get her,
please.”
Mr. Smith heard the receiver
laid on the table. After a long in
terval the little boy came back.
“I couldn’t get her out of the play
pen!” he panted into the telephone.
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Tllli DISCOVERY OF ALASKA
Hon Voyage -- Bering Sets Sail
(Continued)
By Bob Redding
CHAPTER IX
The threatened court-martial
never materialized. Bering was
forgiven all in a typical round of
apologies, and even his pay was
re-instated. Vitus could not have
cared less, for the month was
June, and in a few days the Amer
ican Expedition would begin.
There was one thing that both
ered the commander, however. In
the same breath that he was for
given his non-existent sins. St.
Petersburg directed that he sail
south on the northern ocean and
plant a flag on the continent of
Gama Land prior to searching for
America.
“Good heavens,” he stormed, “we
all know there is no such place!
It’s a figment of imagination.
Span.berg took time out to look
fer it in 1738, on his Japanese ex
pedition, and reported nothing but
salt water half a mile deep.
Louis LeCroyere who was pres
ent, greeted the outburst with a
sly smile. “But this is a direct or
der from the Academy, Command
er,” he said, “you cannot ignore
it.”
“He could,’ interrupted Chiri
kov, “except for you, Frenchman.”
Alexi was ready to do battle, he
was so exasperated. “You’re the
one who is insisting.”
“Tut! tut!” The astronomer en
joyed the discomfort he was caus
ing. “I am but an instrument in
the Empress’ hands. She wants
Gama Land for Russia.” His re
marks were deliberate reminders
of where the power lay.
“Bah!” jeered Chirikov, not in
the least dismayed. “You and that
incompetent brother of yours, De
Lisle, are urging this Gama Land
quest.”
LaCroyere’s lips thinned to a
slit. “And to prove we are right
about the continent being there.
That jackal, Spangberg, probably
stood on it and didn’t know the
difference.”
Vitus threw up his hands.
“Enough! We will sail first for
Gama Land as directed.” He had
no desire to hear LaCroyere long
er. He only wanted the man out
of his sight.
“I’m sure,” purred LaCroyere as
he departed, “that you will.”
“What a monster, growled Alexi
when the Frenchman had gone.
“It doesn’t matter.” Vitus smiled.
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“Wo will lose valuable time myth
chasing, but think of this: we can
take pleasure in once again prov
ing Mr. Joseph DeLisle to be very,
very wrong.”
Chirikov joined in the smile.
“That will be a true joy,” said he.
On June 4, 1741, two vessels,
the St. Peter and the St. Paul, were
ready for action. They had been
built especially for the American
Expedition, and after several test
runs were now anchored in Avat
cha Bay. Bering would command
the St. Peter and Chirikov the
St. Paul.
At a signal from Vitus, the ships
weighed anchor and without fan
fare of any sort, took a fair wind
and stood out to sea.
“This is a great moment, sir,”
said Lt. Waxel, who as a compe
tent navigator had been appointed
first officer on the St. Peter.
To the lieutenant’s surprise,
Commander Bering hardly ack
nowledged his enthusiasm. He ap
peared tired and pale, and the in
terest he should have shown was
not there. For a moment the Dane
watched Kamchatka slip away,
then he retired to his cabin with
out a word, leaving the vessel in
charge of Lt. Waxel.
Vitus sat motionless at his table
for nearly an hour, then suddenly
said aloud, “God help me, I think
I'm losing my mind.”
$250 Charged for Suburb
i Fire Call in Fairbanks
A new $250 five call charge will
go into effect in the near future
for property owners in the outlying
areas and public utility districts
near Fairbanks.
All member firms of the Fair
banks Insurance Agents Assn, have
advised fire departments in the
area and the Alaska State Fire
men’s Assn, that they have started
to write the fire call riders on local
policies.
The association requests all vol
unteer fire agencies to write for
information on establishing this
charge for their respective areas.
JUNEAU (jP — The week of Oct.
28-Nov. 2 was proclaimed by Gov.
William A. Egan yesterday as
“Federal Aviation Week in
Alaska.”
You Ain't Lived . . .
<?/ "
If You Haven’t
Heard "PEANUTS"
at
The
Board of Trade
It’s Friday
gain
t
Prawns Tonight
NORTH
STAR