Fairbanks Daily News-Miner from Fairbanks, Alaska • Page 10

10 Fairbanks Daily News-Miner, Thursday, April 21, 1966 Ul I III CD SWeer ui'u ou' JULIUS WOOOUUS, HMM? I UV IP OTTO DOESN'T BITE HIM, I SHE'S OFF IN WHAR'S VORE SSL ()2? W.FE-/V1ATE,OLL,E?\ 5 I AIN'T SEEN HER sl5TbK UNtY IN TWO-THREE WEEKS VOU PUT ON WEIGHT VES.MA'flM- BUT, IN THUNDER DID VE KNOW THAT? VOU BEEN STAVIN'OVER AT YORE MAW'S HOUSE, AIN'T YE? NOW, I AM INFORMED XTHAT'S NOT TRUE, THAT OU ANP THE PECEASEP MISS STOCK SENTLEMAN ENTEREP I SENT ME AFTER PLACE 1 HIM' NEITHER THE 0OPY NOR THE PISTOL ARE TO BE TOUCHEP UNTIL THOSE SK1LLEP IN SUCH MATTERS ARRIVE TO EXAMINE THEM. like your mother- in-law sauis, the is horrible! Mr. Pinch to kid! Mr Why you ORTHODONTIST IT'S WEIKPI66 LIKE VOU, WHOM ELEPHANr BOX Tc HANNIBAi. ANP TO PISHTIN' TMB SOOP FlSHt IT5 CIVIU RlftHT'5 HOPIN' BlTEAK PfAP AS UNCLE PRBPPIfc ONCE SAID UNCW PREPPIE THAT ABOUT U5 YOUTH IN VVH6N Wf. WA5FAMOUS THINK US yo UNS CAT-5 VOU OMJ WHAT WJS6 LET NEVER FART ME DROOlf- THEONE I 4-0 MILLION PEOPLE ARE VJAITIMG." FLAMAN HAS BEEN ER- TAKEN ILLr.

-IN HIS PLACED PRESENT THE COMEDIAN SHOW BIZ HERE HE IS- FLABMAN FAILS TO APPEAR ON HIS OWN SHOW DRIPPER TAKES 1OO PERCENT OF T.V AUDIENCE- INCLUDING CHOOSE THE WRONG WILL MDU SOME JUDGE THEN WE ARE ASSURED THE EXPRESSWAY WILL BE BUILT. MR. BRIBERY? INDEED, ZONING VARIATION WILL BE PASSED TOMORROW. BUY THAT PROPERTY IN FULL CONFIDENCE; REMEMBER WERE ALL PEOPLE WE'RE HERE TO HELP EACH OTHER DEAR HELOISE: Don't waste space inside stored suitcases. They take no more room when full than empty, and are fine for storing anything that will fit into them especially out-of-season i blankets, etc.

Mrs. Charles W. Grcer DEAR HELOISE: I use the juice from cans of fruit cocktail, peaches or pears to sweeten granulated soft drink mixes. This saves sugar, and makes a delicious fruit punch. T.

Allison Dear Folks: When it comes time to uiish floor register grills, I first lay liuth in the bathtub to prevent and pile the grills on. the towel, one on top of the other, pour In some heavy-duty detergent, turn on the hot water, and away I go! As soon as the grills arc completely covered with this hot, sudsy water, I let them soak until the water is cold. Then, with the. broom, I can gently sweep each one, and all of the soil cumes right off. A vegetable brush is good, too, if the grills are badly soiled.

Drain the water out, refill the tub with warm water, and rinse them the same way. Repeat rinsing process. I5y draining the water out the third time, and leaving the damp towel in the bathtub, the grills may Iwi gently restacked, one on top of the other, left until they have dripped dry, then put back where they belong. (And, while the grills were soaking, I vacuumed tile air outlets.) Before replacing the clean, hot air register grills during the summer season, why not wrap each one in one of those thin, Pliofilm bags which come from the cleaners? This will keep the dust from getting buck down into the register again. (ALWAYS remove the bags BEFORE using your register.) During the winter season, it is especially good (particularly if you have little kiddies) to place a piece of wire i (which can be 1966, King Feat bought at your hardware store) underneath the hot air grill.

This will keep the children from dropping toys down into the register Itself, and the screen will catch the dust particles. Then, all one needs to do, from time to time, is to remove the screen and wanh It. Heloise LETTER OF LAUGHTER DEAR HELOISE: I fold my sheets and pillow cases as soon as I take them in, then I put them on a chair, which makes the chair the right height to sit at the ironing board. By the time my ironing is finished, my linens are nicely Saves time and energy. Lazier Than Thou DEAR HELOISE: Did you know that a little denatured alcohol, when applied on a soft cloth, will remove tobacco stains from your ashtrays Mary Dear Mary: Did you know that either rubbing alcohol OR ammonia would do the same thing? After all, it's only carbon in the ashtrays.

Try one of them. Be sure to READ CAI'TIONS on bottle. They are less expensive, and items that most wives keep in their households. Heloise DEAR HELOISE: Before sewing a shirt pocket back on at the top sides. Iron a piece of mending tape onto the wrong side of the shirt.

It gives something to sew to, and the pocket won't tear loose again. Betty Payne DEAR HELOISE: As my husband travels (six- to eight-week trips I keep a daily letter going and as I mail each one, I number it accordingly. When he reaches his "home base" he starts with number "1" and keeps up with my daily activities from start to finish. Veda Syndicate. Inc.) NOW! IN BY 10 OUTAT 5 For RUBBER STAMPS MOST COMPIETE RUBBER A I I I I I i i 456-6663 ACROSS 1.

In this place 5. Practice 10. Ethical 11. Green film on brorue 13. Copyist 15.

Knock 16. Anent 17. Eng. school 18. Sticks 19.

House wing 21. Half an em 22. Friction match 23. Stained 25. Mature insect 27.

Speak 29. Cabbage salad 32. Heaven 34. City official: abbr. 3.

Sign In a theater 37. Tardy 38. Transaction 40. Inside 41. Topsy's friend 42.

Collector of birds' nests 44. Moistens 46. Church parts 47. Bout 48. Bib.

garden SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN 1. Domestic 2. Son of Gad 3. Proportion 4. Make happy 5.

Atop 6. Sparoid fish 7. Near to 19 31 41 44 47 10 Z7 zs 5s 38 2t 4t 4B It 39 IS 43 31 Par lime 24 min. 8. Opals 9.

Related on the mother's side 10. Stuck In the mud 12. Altar end of a church 14. Bracing medicine 18. Insects 20.

Become buoyant 22. Singing syllable 24. Amount of medicine 26. Silver star 28. Exists 30.

Mounted 31. Habits 32. Whistled 33. Molten rocks 35. By oneself 38.

Tolerable 39. Minced oath 42. Fragment 43. Common suffix 45. And: bit.

Nunivak By LINCOLN J. SHAVINGS News-Miner Correspondent George Williams. Edward J. Shavings Bob Edwards and some other men took time out to check and reset their fox traps. The men using snow planes, traveled across the vast barren and wind-swept tundra and across many rough, rugged trails to take their freshly caught white foxes out of the traps.

The price of the white fox is slightly higher than last year and prices are likely to go a bit higher this year. This is good as the price of the foxes has declined year after year, and now slowly, but steadily going up. Mar. 3rd. found majority of the local men butchering reindeer on the tundra working for Bureau of Indian Affairs, Reindeer Service Project with its main office at Bethel, Alaska.

After the meat is cleaned, it is wrapped for shipment to various locations and outlying villages such as Mountain Village. Scammon Bay, Hooper Bay. Tunanuak (Nelson Island), Marshal. St. Mary's and many other Eskimo villages on the coastal, interior and Bering Sea areas.

Our local airport which is located about seven miles out of village here is often filled with snow when the winds pick up. Since it is on the low level ground, it is often hampered by winds, blowing snow and drifting snow filling it 'til you could almost wade knee deep. George King, our village president has complete charge of the airport's maintenance section, I too. take part in the airfield program. I operate the snow blower (Sigard Jr.

Snow Remover) and clean the runway of snow prior to the arrival of the Northern Consolidated Airlines F-27 Prop-jet mainliner mail plane. I used to get up as early as 5:00 a.m. when expecting mail plane and when the snow fell in large amounts. On Mar. 3rd after the snow was cleared off the runway, the F-27 mail plane came with mail, freight and passengers.

Among the incoming passengers were; Mrs. Emma Moses. Sophie Weston ministers Earl A. Ernest. Evan Williams.

Eric Hager. and Jerreson Kaehon. The two men Eric and Jerreson are VISTA men who hail from lower United States. are proud indeed to have with us these fine talented men assisting us in every way they know how. They have taken major roles in community activities here.

Among their pass- time "happy-go-lucky's" trek, these men take to ice fishing as their main pastime when not working at school or teaching ladies how to sew. How lucky we are to have these fine working men teachingushow to sew. First you find a suitable needle, try and poke the thread through the eye and if you don't succeed then sewing is not for you. As for myself. I don'tevenknow "what the needle and thread" term is.

Before I get too carried away, I i to welcome these fine men buck to the "Alaska's Only Hawaiian Island," and incidentally if any person would like to take a vacation, here is an ideal spot for Your Horoscope FOR FRIDAY, AI'lUI. 22. I9G6 March 21 to April 20 (Aries) a viiur schedule so as to allow for handling, notonlv essentials, but some unexpected new activities. Be realistic, too. Ho not confuse wishful thinking with "inspiration." April 21 to May 21 (Taurus) Be prepared for some opposition now and be readv to counter with appropriate measures.

If planned in advance, you could launch a new venture, but don't rush headlong into the unfamiliar. May 22 to June 21 (Gemini)--Some caution needed. Do not be anxious but do evaluate all things carefully propositions, suggestions, unusual ideas. Some may have worth. Others? June 22 to July 23 (Cancer) --Discretion and secrecy may be your most important tools if you are aiming at some unusual business or financial objective.

Let past experience guide you. July 24 to August 23 (Leo) Fine solar influences! Use that keen mind of yours and make the most of them. Do not be perturbed by others' lack of know-how or witlessness. Show YOUR qualifications. August 24 to September 23 (Virgo) An auspicious period.

If you co-operate smartly, you can make up for lost time break through anybarrierstonewattainment. Devote free hours to study and research. It will pay off later. September 24 to October 23(Libra)--Capitalize on your top skills and talents. Planets now brighten your personality, stimulate incentive and lofty ambitions.

October 24 to November 22 (Scorpio) -A better day than you may think at first. You may have to ferret out some opportunities for yourself and figure out the most advantageous way of handling them --but both of these you can do. November 23 to December 21 (Sagittarius) Jupiter highly auspicious! Business and financial ventures should go exceptionally well and plans for new organizational setups should run smoothly. December 22 to January 20 (Capricorn) Good Saturn influences continue, but a few "tricky' spots i bear watching. Properly alert, however, you can eradicate them and go on to bigger and better things.

January 21 to February 19 (Aquarius) -Uranus in fine position to encourage your best endeavors and promote happiness in your personal life. Do not fear the outcome of anything you undertake. This can be YOUR day --without fuss or show. February 20 to March 20 (Pisces) -Avoid a tendency toward lethargy now. Rewards i be commensurate with the efforts you expend.

Keep your own counsel in persona! affairs. YOU BORN TODAY are motivated by good will and a desire for a i play for all. You may take up art. literature or music as a pastime and, eventually, any one of these could eventually become a second career. Your forthrightness, sense of balance, ambition and progressiveness are outstanding.

Many statesmen, jurists, artists and musicians are numbered among the Taurus-born. Birthdate of: Queen Isabella of Spain: Henry Fielding, novelist, playwright honeymooners minus the moon. The personnel leaving for Bethel, Alaska on the N.c.A.'s F-27 were Esther. Edward and Hilma Shavings, Edward KioKim and Nellie Joshua. We will miss these people and hope to see them in fine health in the near future.

Also leaving for Kipnuk on the same day was Alma (my mother) Sliavings. Excelia Kolerok, Lilley Jones, Hannah Jones. DoraH, John who left via Jimmix's Cessna ISO charter Service on clear day of Mar. 3rd. Hurry back and we will have pile of dishes waiting for you upon return.

How nice and kind of us to leave something for you to work on. Mar. 5th. th? men continued to butcher reindeer some of which worked for Bureau of Indian Affairs Reindeer Service while other butchered reindeer for their own use. It turned out to be nice day although it was a little cold.

There wasn't a speck of cloud in the sky except for the vapor seen coming from smokestacks nearby. Charlie Quinn, maintenance supervisor for Bureau of Indian Affairs and John Moore. B.I.A. education specialist came in on Cessna 180 ski plane to inspect the newly improvised schoolteachers apartments. A their short tour, they left on the same plane.

They had been coming in and out of Bethel mis year as this was often necessary when the construction of a new school was in process. Esther. Hilma and Edward J. Shavings Dora John and Edward Kiokun came in on i mix's Flying Service Cessna ISO from Kipnuk, Alaska. They attended the Kipnuk Youth Hally which was held there with many people from many outlying villages.

The I A Project. Design and Construction Department is almost completed under the keen supervision of Mr. Wallace Brown, construction foreman. He has handled mis enormous task of supervising the men as they built the new school. Very soon we will bid adieu to these fine people as they haveothcrassign- ments before them.

The 8th of March was indeed a nice sunny day for seal hunting and among many men who went seal hunting were Ed. Shavings and George i liams. Ed caught a spotted seal and also brought home a white fox. Eddie is my brother and is the owner of the "Shavings Trading Post'' here in Mekoryuk. His store handles fresh produce, groceries, clothing, gasoline, and general merchandise.

Trading goods is his aim. and is pleased that he is able to serve the lower I'nited Suites and Alaska as well. Alma Shavings. Excelia Roberts. Mattie Hendrickson and Hannah Jones came in on Jim- mix's Cessna 180 charter plane.

After attending the Kipnuk Youth Kally and after being weather- bound they made il "home." Henry Shavings of my brothers to check his traps and came tack with one i fox minus a leg. Henry has his own "Gospel Sirging Trio" and does well as his records are well known all over the Interior, Coastal, and BerinjiSea areas. "Henry Shavings anc His Trio'' as they are known all over Alaska has had to struggle to live during the days when the Shavings family had nothing. He brought game home using bow and arrow and hunting whenever he could so the family could eat. many long.

hard, and sorrowful years he has made it to top and is currently holding a job as a Northern Consolidated a Observer Pastor for Mekoryuk Covenant Church, and has his own recording company. His wife assists him i his everyday chores and keeps his stomach full. They have six children in tow. If for some reason one wishes to inquire about jokes he i please i to him. and I can assure you you i get the best jokes this side of "liio Grande." On 10th of this month.

Mr. Horrace V. Abott, B.I.A.'s Reindeer Service agent arrived on Cessna I i i a ter planes. Also was Frank Shavings my brother who was hospiialized some months ago. Mr.

Abott goes back and forth keeping a close watch on the reindeer and his other chores assigned him. Welcome home again. two cheechakos. The E-27 propjet brought a i freight and passengers. The mail plane came in on the 18th of March.

mong the i of freight were many bulky ilems purchased by the residents of Mekoryuk. What would the old-timers (I mean ancestors) think if they saw a "ski-doo" of our times. They'd probably be loo scared to even look at it. run to the other side of Nunivak Island. Marie King (my sister) came in on the F-27 along with George King Jr.

in tow. I personally took Margie home with the little one fast asleep in his mother's arms. When we reached home I had a chance to see him. The Mekoryuk Covenant Church was held here on a 18. 19 and 20.

We had visitors from Unalakleet, Tuntukuliak, Kwigillingok, Kipnuk, and Bethel Alaska. Due to the flu epidemic going on, we had less visitors this year. Many people stayed home this year. This is all the news for now. Army Man Ships Derby Tickets From Viet Nam LOL'EVILLE, Ivy.

(AP- Donuld Hopkins oponoc! the letter from Viet Vim oui dropped two to the Kentucky Derby May 7. The tickets were sent I Hcinen. an Amiy spivi il a i er, Heinen, an old frioiki of Hopkins and his i "I don't think I'll get to use ihesi- thii year. Have a good i Jus: be sure you think aboui iv.e and i a julep foi me." Ex-CBS Chief Awarded Medal By Press Group YORK 1 n-ed Friendly-, former president ol CBS has been honored the Hadio-N'ertsreel-Telev ision Working Press Association. He was presented with tin- association's 19(33 Freedom of Information A a Monday night.

Friendly, who i become a professor of a i at Columbia L'niversity's Graduate School of Journalism, quit CBS in February taking issue the network decision not to televise a Senate committee hearing on Viet Nam. A Daily CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING TELEPHONE advertisements be accepted as an accommodation tc you with the under standing that they 1 be paid shortly ater (he ad We regret that w-: gran! credit on classified ads (or an extended period of time To place ad by tflephone Call 56-66tl and we will help you DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS 12 Neon Previous Dcy To Publication TO CORRECT OR CANCEL AN AD PHONE J56-6M1 by 5 3C BEFORE THE NEXT DAY'S PUBLICATION Save (whichever is greater) 1rom the above rale on any ad paid promptly alter receipt of staiemrnt or paid in advance NOTICE TO OUR READERS In keeping with iis policy ol accepting only such advertising as is honest and reliable, the Daily appreciates notification by its readers at any advertising that is false or misleading Should such incidents occur, pleas? call 4S4-W61 I ASSUMES NO RESPONSIBILITY POR OTHER THAN THE I INSERTION 2. Legal Notice No. 4 7 3 I S'JPERICR 5 A OF A A I 1 I A A i I A A r.S-l*'. THE STATE 'OF" A'LASKA, I A I A A YOU A WITNESS THE ETvc- HC-PD.

C( Ccu Legal No. 712 IN THE I i A I rOURT FOR A 11 FOURTH I I A I A I A UNION GIL CF MA. 3 o--. E..