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“ eRe

There are 65 stacks of home- grown potatoes on hanl and plenty of green vegetables.

Snow will soon blanket three newly - built, cabins of hand-cut birch logs and a handful of other homes — converted Quon- set huts and worn house trailers with canvas lean-to extensions.

This is homestead country, where the Michigan Sers—what remains of them — are buttoning up for their first Alaskan winter of 35-below:zero’ temperatures.

“Tf I'm real good,” says pretty Bertha Donaldson. wistfully, “I'm going to get a new wash- tu an axe for Christmas.”

Ten adults and three children are left from the original group of 42 persons who arrived last March from Michigan to carve new lives in Alaska,

NO REGRETS

The modern day pioneers at- tracted nation - wide attention on their trouble-plagued motor cara- van to the 49th state. Now, after six months, how do they feel? “No regrets — not yet,” says Mrs. Marino Sik, whose_h

is head of the remaining group. After initial troubles in settling on a_location, the 59ers took hemestead land 10 miles west of here, across the ice-choked Sus- itna River 80 miles north of An- chorage. About 20 other setilers also live in the area.

No bridge spans the wide river. There is no electric power—the only light in midwinter darkness will come from lanterns and can- dies.. No telephones serve the homesteaders.

Dynamite blasts-are—the only means of signalling for aid m case of emergency. The explo- sions. heard in Talkeetna, atert bush pilot Don Sheldon, who has flown several missions for the 39ers — proof that the system works

FUEL COSTLY

sa

\juEsDAY

7.15—Marine Weather & Fill + 7.30—News, Sports, Weather 7.30—News, Sports, Weather ‘8.00—News Pe 8.15—Maritime Sportscast D—A.M. Chronicle 8.45—Morning Devotions 9.00—News 9.05—A.M. Chronicle 9.55—News 10.00—A.M. Chronicle 10.45—Joan Marshall. 10.55—For Consumers

11.00—News

11.03—Mr. Homme’s House 11.15—Kindergarten Of The Air 11.30—Footloose

- 32.00—Jamboree Junction

12.30—Maritime Farm ‘Broadcast 1.00—News, Weather 1.15—Much Ado About Music 1.30—Curtain Time - 1.45—Atlantic School Broadcast 2.00—Atlantic Schoo! Broadcast ‘2.15—Tommy Hunter Show 2.45—John Drainnie Telis His Sstory 3.00—News 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee 4.00—Young People’s Concert 4.30—Halifax Theatre

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9.45—Neighbourly News 10.00—News

10.05—Weather, Sports, Just Music 10.30—Choral Encores 11,00—News

Spr aarary Enjoy }

¢ Canada’s Favourite— q |

! WRIGLEY’S j

t SPEARMINT$

CHEWING GUM + a

Mrs. Donaldson's h ald, 46, a carpenter. is -working on a 28- by 24-foot cabin: Mean- while they live in a house trailer sparingly heated with an oil stove. Fuel costs $16.50 a barrel plus $7.50 air freight. A wood stove is used for cooking.

4. Ger.

But life is easier since Donald- son dug a well. “It’s good to have water.” says his wife. “We melted snow for so long at first.” A few of the original 58ers. did return to Michigan after initial

‘discouragements over finding] ; suitable land to start new farm-j -

ing careers.

Others settled in the more pop- ulous homer area, on the Kanai peninsula south of Anchorage. Qthers became residents of Aa- chorage, taking up routine city occupations. ‘

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“NORTH

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Opening -ead—king of’ hearts. One frequent form of defense

against a suit coatract is to try .o run the deciarer out of trumps by forcing him to ruff some suit ia which he is weak. This is par- licuarly true where the defenders Lave five trumps to declarer’s eight.

A typical case is this one where South ruffed the second heart ead, played a low. spade to tae king, and {inessed the jack on the return, losing to the queen. —~

West .led another heart and declarer .uffed agaist: souté was now down to the lone ace of

11.04—Here’s The Weather & Inter-

mission

| 11.30—Recital

| 12.00—Chamber Music

| 12.30—Matinee Highlights

|. 1.00—BBC News 1.15—Here’s The Weather 1.30—Harmony Harbour 2.00—Children’s Magazine 3.00—News

CONTRACT BRIDGE

4

: a < © . a to the land if he torns ye @ successful farm. aa However, staggering obstacles eae$ CUP SHORTEN block the road to success in the ooo TSP. SALT woe | venture. State officials reluc- z CUPS FLOUR «se tantly predict a majority of ro sre Mk ae would-be: homesteaders will wind a ° up discouraged, jobless and pos- > sibly on relief. z James, W. Wilson, acting direc- tor of the state’s division of ag- _~ riculture at Palmer, in the heart of Alaska’s lushest farmiand, puts it bluntly: “People with no better than ay- erage ability and with limited fi- nancial backing can expect to}: couraging enterprise.” He adds: “Farming anywhere is a busi- wi ness requiring a sizable invest- wr ment The ‘free’ land on the 5 homestead costs about $200 an acre to clear. Uniess a person g knows where his investment cap- ital is coming from, he's in trou- x ‘ mes ble. acnosg 2 —or > 20.Cauw aii al EXPENSIVE VENTURS iL Kindog eo Sharon -—; of cig jx cheese & Charlies ay EIS} | The federal bureau of land e a “Ton sick emir management gives this estimate: oun cae’ _ 22 Modern MIEISiAl “By the time the land is} 42 Redorbing 23. Greek - cleared, a home and barn built, 43 Varietyof &. Italian Portico NINIEIL machinery, animals and equip- ‘willow. ~ 24 Blune IAI ment acquired, = homesteader! 36 Precioup —— ©. Scrub ders AIR may have $61,000 and 10 years of stones - %.Leaps -— 25.Donkey UTE ; ae . s e E}O hard labor invested in his under-| 3g Asizeo? — 8. Wing )27.Conceis 5 > ll Open sized tract. ant 9. Italian 31. Ire- s | | S$ Even then, success isn't as- shank. navigator land’s : sured. Once the homesteader is tee a 3 5 o'clock eH e oe in production, he faces the prob- Guido’s archaic 33.—— Blane Chinese ' lem of limited markets. a mite U-Closestitting 34. Likes Se peonyeee : PLEASURE @ FiGURE of foodstuff: Soutis wane cae ty. Alnaka’s 213,000 res|. Afticam 39. Monetary 35, Contend i , e take any size in trade. areas. Improving the local dis-| Mad Z's hates one of the big Soho ——w ‘PP F ” £ al ea tt FREE Christmas turkey with every Firestone TV, washer, dryer, acing blished farmers aa ie 12. refrigerator, stove. * - : new le gaPimace — be " Re a. . FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO CO. LTD. BEDEQUE waa is Yy oll Seen ae Summerside Mtr, and Mrs. Herman Mac-| 22 Cotsthua 77779 Wet We mean Farlane, Fernwood, and Mrs. letter LLNLL. . Cnarles Green, Central Bedeque, Fog ‘gas 22 525 Y v left on November 12 for Hamilton 34 Play division % Ontario, where they will speno 3%. Armadillo’s of their families. 98. Eskimo’s ie > this village, are visiting with their| 49, Girl's nemo : Y z son, Alden, Sackville, for a few @. Governor ” Y 35 136 tT) days. ‘Wittiams* WZ — = er 8, the Sunday School of the| @& Mary, Queen | bah United Chaurch here presented of ——— j 4 certificates to a large number of} @4 Female te the pupils, who had fulfilled cer- borses > tain prescribed requirements, in- pows 4 mnlened = teen ciuding Pen for a & Mince 3 e ; 2 specified peri time, Scrip- ture, memdty work, and pur} DPAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work its at aoe eee s =. ti AXYDLBAAXS = YES, THE SWINDLEE OFA NUCTMILLION-DONe \ spas Anum! audi ae pote oo fs LONGFELLOW te ine 13 AYOUNS WOMAN! STOCK SWINDLEw/SUDDENLY | WHY DID Z ship Group, Ceatral Bedeque, One letter simply stands for another, In this sample A fs nse@ fon was held on Tuesday evening,| for the three L's, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apose =| s» ied by Mr. George Campbell, and} Sach day the code letters are different. ly the male choir. The guest speak-| _ & Cryptogram Quotation = er was Rev. Nei ice, who de- livered a timely and interesting DEZD FOVXOWQD YCD ZSPWWZYOW & address. There was a good at-| RXQVFDFXQ XU VXFQS QXDEFQS—= & tendance. Refreshments were x Y served and a social hour was} HOFQB. Tees. ww ah eaeeet. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A CREAT PILOT CaN same ||. EVEN WHEN HIS CANVAS IS RENT—SENECA, ‘ ' @& 1959, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) - : ; “ & ited ae 5 ' . 5 i BEEN RUNNIN’ YOUR AD By B. JAY’ BECKER Ss ETTA KETT o FOR A WEEK 10+ vb ; SSF ea 2 Ee eels 1 IT LOOKS LIKE OSH -\ z Pantie ee trumps twice | GEE. WING! A TEMPERATURE cnet < |" After eashing the ace to draw You REPORT | READING AT THE Daee SHOW] | @& West's ten, declarer crossed to CARD IS_, wy _dummy with a club and led the GRUESOME. Zz ten of diamonds and finessed. | ‘Oo West took the kiug and cashed oS to two hearts to defeat the contract) . | two tricks. The repeated heart) * 1, leads had weakened South suff i =z ciently/ja trumps to bring about , his deeatall. : NJ i oe ist ees ee | shows he dai e ™ ~ - er measuzes to protect against r , HAVE YOU EVER [EVERY TIME THE a ihe situation wnich developed. He { HAVE YOU EVER NO, BEEN CARSICK? NEW MODELS COME f could have made the contract | by ec p BEEN seasick? ) / We DON'T OH, OUT awe ya J cxercising better trump control. z es : y 5 After ruffing the heart at trick -SOT Gor \~— BE oo i i Le Z two, declarer should enter dum | ; CHOPTOP To} WINGEY.” > BUT OUR TEACHER wu 7 yaa : iny with a club and finesse the A SGN Ir” ~ | IS A HANDWRITING 4 - ien of diamonds. If the finesse) Jo4- >. | * v wn s wins, ‘the contract is practitally on \ XX wee ‘ture to make : ow oe o-| But if, as in the actual case,| ‘ : f ine finesse loses, South is in bet- ” ter position to ‘withstand the © heart return., He ruffs the neart be | and now nas the A-J-6 of spades Ss left. The-diamond suit is already established. A low trump is then led to the king and another trump played vi \ tack. But declarer goes up wita the ace, the finesse being rejec'- cd. When West follows, and whe- f TCH TCH! ther the queen has appeared or i oo: not, the contract is sure to make. se “a Declarer simply keeps leading , O his high cards, permitting t he Bee: queen: of spades to make whea- @ COLOR SET 0 ever the defense chooses to take FRITZED,OR FP To | it. He thus makes ten tricks. | [| HERE,PROF. KLOTZ,HIRE A 1S THE MASOR SIGELIENE] |< In effect, South plays for the) [StyDIOFORHISLESSONS/T a normal 3-2 division of t out SHALL REQUIRE ABSOLUTE standing trumps. This reasonadle| | PEACE AND QUIET WHILE PER- as assumption offers the best chance| | FECTING PLANS FOR MY DUO- °o of success. MOBILES UM, YAS/ £ me ~~ 3.03—Capital Report 3.30—Religious Period 4.00—TSO Pops Concert 5.00—News 5.03—Carl Tapscott Singers ‘ . 5.30—Critically Speaking HENRY CABOT THASS BIG 6.00—Project °60 g LARD!-NO'HAS } WHY AH | GAsPfr-SyupDeRIf— FO’ 7.00—Winnipeg Chamber Orchestra HANDCUFFED BROKE MERCY'S SAKE, 7.30—News oe HI MAH wishes 7.35—Flashback hae NOSES “= 6 745—In Reply z of . 8.00—Winnipeg Symphony «a ‘ eo 9.00—CBC Stage : <q - 4 10.00—Talent Festival - * a 10.30—My Werd i= 11.00—News (= - , 11.10—Weekend Review & Ouf Spe- e 11.30—Sondey wey ulin c y Ga“) — 12.00—Here’s The Weather P Capa he a.