Heart Ailment Causes
Fisherman’s Body to
Swell 100 Pounds
SAN FRANCISCO Of — Robert
Guijette, 51, a commercial fisher
man whose swollen body kept
him trapped inside the tiny cabin
of his boat for four days before
he was sawed free, died last night.
A doctor said the cause of
death had not yet been deter
mined. Guijette suffered from a
heart ailment.
He was rescued by Coast
Guardsmen Wednesday and flown
here by helicopter. His son, Roy,
19, had docked at Point Reyes
when Guijette became too large to
squeeze through the cabin door.
The heart trouble had caused
Guijette’s body to swell from its
normal weight of 250 to 350
pounds.
ARRIVALS 8c DEPARTURES
From Fairbanks: Bill Wright,
Gene Hulsey, Ron Wehling, R. C.
\ Jensen, W. M. Howell, Robert J.
Mosher and C. T. Stephens.
Departing for Fairbanks: Mil
dred Douglas, Pat Tobm, Bob
Stewart, Jeff Nelson, Bob Barnett,
Mary Honsberger, James Wil
liams, Jo Decker, Mrs. Verne Ray
and Gene Morris.
Departing for Kotzebue: Joe
Brantley, Mr. Dean, E. W. Shreve,
Emil Kowalczyk and son Tom,
Marge Baker and Mr. and Mrs.
Weber.
Since the invention of the type
writer in 1873, the number of
women stenographers in America
has risen from 7 to more than 2Vi
million.
FOR SALE
Government Surplus
Building
The U. S. Army Engineers
District, Alaska, is now issuing
invitations for sealed bids (1st
61-20) offering one (1) military
type building for sal# at Nome
Radio Station, Nome, Alaska
DESCRIPTION
Bldg. No. T - 203, Supply
building, wood frame, con
crete floor, wood walls, 400
sq ft.. 20'3" x 20'3" Fuel
tank not included.
Bids to bo opened at 3:00
pun. IS September 1961.
Further information and bid
forms may bo obtained by call
ing at Room 7D. Bldg 21-700,
ELmendorf Air Force Bam, or
by writing to the U.S. Army
Engineer District Alaska, P.O.
Box 7002, Anchorage, Alaska,
Attn: Real Estate Division
Anchorage Laundromat
Uses First Natural Gas
ANCHORAGE UPi — A local
laundromat has become the first
firm to use natural gas here, Dale
Teel, executive vice president of
the Anchorage Natural Gas Corp.,
announced yesterday.
Einer Hansen, owner of the Mt.
View Laundromat, will use the
gas for water heating and clothes
drying.
Teel estimated about 2,000
natural gas service lines are now
installed in this area and the com
pany is rushing construction of
more than 1,000 additional serv
ices prior to the time freezing
weather prevents further con
struction this year.
The Mountain View area was
first to receive natural gas be
cause testing had been completed
earlier this month, following con
struction of the gas distribution
system here.
Gas is piped here from the Ke
nai Peninsula gas and oil fields,
about 40 miles south.
Formal dedication of the new
facility is scheduled Sept. 29, Teel
, said.
Injunction Placed Against
N. Y. Community’s
New Welfare Program
NEWBURGH, N. Y. UR — Su
preme Justice John Donohoe to
day granted the state a temporary
injunction against Newburgh’s
controversial tightening program
on relief recipients.
Newburgh, with an increasingly
heavy relief load, had sought to
require able-bodied relief reci
pients to work, end relief pay
ments to women bearing more il
legitimate children, and set up
other restrictions.
City Manager Joseph Mitchell,
spearhead of the tightened welfare
program, said the city would ap
peal.
An order, specificially directing
j the city officials to end the new
welfare plan, is expected to be is
sued by Donohoe in a few days.
“If the defendants feel that the
welfare laws of the state of New
York are inadequate to accom
plish their purposes, their re
course is to the New York Legis
lature, which has created these
laws,” Donohoe said in his ruling.
OUR SAVIOR'S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
JOHN L. MAAKESTAD, Pastor
SUNDAY
11:00 ajn.—Morning Worship
7:30 p4n.—Evening Service
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m.—Mid-Week Meeting
THURSDAY
7:30 p.m.—Luther League
IULfiXti DLAtA I
— MACHINES DO YOUR JOBl^ . M
It’s Berry
Picking Time!
From Ketchikan to Point Bar
row, Alaska produces a great
abundance of wild berries. Some
of the more common gifts of the
northland are currants, blueber
ries, Ungenberries, high-bush
cranberries, and salmonberries.
Alaska’s wild berries, besides
being great eating, are high in
vitamins and minerals, according
to Jean Burand, state home de
monstration agent with the Co
operative Extension Service, Uni
versity of Alaska.
She says all Alaska’s berries
are high in ascorbic acid, more
commonly called Vitamin C. And
how well you treat your berries
will affect how much Vitamin C
is retained in your berry products,
the faster berries are processed,
the more Vitamin C they will
carry.
To get most Vitamin C for your
efforts, follow these suggestions
by Miss Burand:
1. Use fresh berries shortly
after picking. Cool and cover as
soon as possible after picking.
Berries will retain ascorbic acid
three or four days.
2. Add a little water and bring
quickly to a boil; fill containers
to overflowing and store in a
cold, dark place or refrigerator;
use within two or three days.
3. Can or freeze your blueber
ries as soon as possible after
picking, handling as little as pos
sible.
4. Berries exposed to the sun
for several hours just before
picking have more asorbic acid.
5. Frozen blueberries retain
more vitamins than canned or
dried berries.
f. Happy picking!
Sitka Man Decapitated
By Airplane Propeller
SITKA W> — A fishing trip
to nearby lakes ended in tragedy
for one of a trio yesterday as Ed
win Greenhalgh, 43, was killed
instantly when he walked into
the propeller of a small plane.
Greenhalgh, retired barber and
former city policeman, with Er
nest Baughn of Sitka and Lester
Buckman of Baldwin, N. Y., were
returning frpm a three-day fish
ing trip in Buckman’s Cessna
130 four-place plane.
Buckman said the engine had
been turned off but the propeller
had not yet come to a standstill.
Greenhalgh had jumped onto the
plane float here to tie up the
plane, and apparently not hearing
the warning shouts of the other
two, walked into the prop and
was decapitated.
It takes a lot of things to prove
you are smart, but only one thing
to prove you are ignorant
—Don Herold
There's Always Something
★ SPECIAL ^
For You at The
Bible Baptist
Church
•
SUNDAY
☆ Sunday School 10:00 p.m.
(Currently Studying the
Book of Genesis)
☆ Worship Service 11:00 p.m.,
☆ Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m.
•
WEDNESDAY
MID-WEEK SERVICE
☆ Bible Study and prayer
Meeting 7:00 p.m.
(Currently Studying the
Book of First Corinthians)
•
FRIDAY
☆ The Good News Club
For All Boys and Girls 4:00 p.m.
-Y’All* Come
Rev. Bob Leight
Missionary Pastor
3|
Crossword Puzzle
across ' 1* V I* l7 I*
1. Strokes ____
S.Fondles '•
9. Billiard —
Shot 11 8s7*
M-3S,Bc' 71-B7*—“-B75
12. Make empty -— -gg ®-■
13. Knocked '9 xo ;>! 4X
15. Chest rr -rs f?---“
16. Spanish ■
iiiZLiirrrsis
19. Face )• 21 33 3f 3* 37
21. Man’s name
22. Sandy tract hfeT BOO 39 51 “
23. — cloth l_ »
25. Ridiculed i^'aT R8 “ *«f SB *s
27. Bronze: _ggj__jgg_
Lat. ♦* *7 S3 **
29. Observe_L.. __ fij ____ __ __
30. Remote W *■*
39. ROW
41. Act of 43. Goat
selling antelope
42. — Alamos 45. No: *t.
Aniwtr to Puzxl*
n~7T'BirTf
t[a]3[OBlX|-a|Tt|3nn
oMol^lTBrnatrfel
iai»MP»rhprW*rM
46. Ensnare 17. Guided
48. Made 20. Chatter
note of 22. Feedings
50. Capture 24. Yes: Arch.
51. Zodiac sign 26. Thing: Law
52. Highway 28. Sneaked
53. Regard 30. Remove:
Print.
DOWN 31. Chf :r<?
1. Wrapper 32. S:’
2. Constella- 33. San
tion 35. Kav
3. In— 36. A_i
4. Fish plants
5. Processions 37. Travel
6. Ages * 40. Indian title
7. Tilt 43. Israeli >
8. Weakened. seaport
9. — blanche 44. Legend
11. French river 47. — de **
12. Enormous Janeiro
14. Feat . 49. Fasten *
INTERNATIONA]
PARTS
PICKUPS 36a: TRUCKS
BEN YOUNG_
DAILY SERVICE
FAIRBANKS
— NOME —
KOTZEBUE
Flight 311 DAILY Flight 312
Ly. Fairbanks *9:00 sa Ar. Noma 9:10 son.
Ly. Nome 1:30 pa Ar. Kotnbua 2:15 pan.
Ly. Kotxabua 2:45 jun. Ar. Fairbanks *5:35
■
Flight 309 Flight 310 f
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY
Lt. Fairbanks * 2:30 pun. Ar. Kotzebue 4:05 pun.
Lt. Kotzebue 5:00 pun. Ar. Nome 6:10 pun.
Lt. Nome 7:00 pun. Ar. Fairbanks *10:55 pun.
1
* Alaska Standard Time—All other times Bering Standard
POLAR SEA TOURS
--- Start June 5
I.. .