/

1\nik
Birchwood Man I
Overcome
A Birchtiood man was over-
come by carbon-monoxide
fumes last Sunday in tihat
was believed to be an at-
tempted suicide.
The State r>olice t'lere
summoned and they, in turn,
called the ambulance of the
Chugiak Fire Company.
The rescue team admin-
istered oxygen and trans-
ported the victim to Pro-
vidence riospi tal t'lhere his
condition tias pronounced
satisfactory.
The identity of the vic-
tim is being td theld.
' ,.,

CHUGIAK TEAJ.i
FORFBITS GAllE
The Chugiak Little League
Team, last r.:onday forfeit-
the game against the :.'hi te
Socks when they tiere unable
to muster nine players.
However, the team is stil
in first place, t'li th one
more game to be played :!ed-
nesday (toniGht) against
the Indians; the to be
played in Chugiak.
In the event that Chug-
iak should loose this fin-
al game, a play-off of ttl/O
more games tl/ould be neces-
sary in order to determine
tlhich team t'lould have first
place.

SCHOOL TO START
School for Chugiak pup:Hs tiill
begin on Tuesday, September
61b, when registration t'lill be
held. ----
School tdll begin at 9:00
am, as on eqch day of the
school year.
(cont page 7 col 3)
-

CHET DEE, PILOT OF PLANE
1<'HI CII I-l!RROR
LAI{E
LOCAL PILOT

Chet Dee, operator of Dee's
Service at mile crash-
ed his plane, t'lhile attemp-
ting .a take-off. at f:.irror
Lalce at mile 23.
Dec ttas ;?reparing to
talce off for a hunting
trip t'li th Jim VarnUm of
Eagle River, t'lhen the crash
occured.
to Dee, the pl
tias not over loaded, but.
ttaG unable to climb fast
enough to clear the trees
at the end of the lalte.
Dee e5C{\ped ui th very
minor injuries and his pas-
sanc;er was uninjured.
The damage to the plane
t-ras estimated at around
ui th major damage
sustained to the wings,
floats, propellor and
fuselage.
Chet has already begun
reparis on his plane, but
doubts that he \Jill get it
in time to use
for this :mnting season.
The accident occured on
Friday, ,,uGUst H)!:!.
Dee blames a dotmdraft
for the failure his
plane to perform properly.
* *
CHUG! A IC -10
Chug 1ak Schoo I
"Enrollment
ln State
This year Chugiak has the hon-
or of having the largest enrol-
kent of any state operated
school, exclusive of those on
military
According to an estimate from
the Department of Education,
Chugiak t'lill have an enrollment
of 576 pupils. This figure is
not based on .the recent school
census, the figures of which
have not yet been compiled.
year Chugiak \'lill have
23 teachers, ten. of vhom will
be new. ,
Returning to teach this year
are:
1-irs. mmmons, Zlrs.
Irene llrs. Dorothy
Thom.Json, I:Z.s. Theo ICp.isht,
firs . Evelyn Veach, Nrs. Zona
Dahoman (formerly r.tiss Ililes)
!lrs. Zlaine :.slce (formerly
Eggleston) l-lrs. Carol Connell
(formerly i:iss tlitherell),
f.Jr. Bucl::y I:ocse, llr. Robert
Veach
1
Iir. Roy Pierce and tfr.
llotl/ard D Spain.
Net" teachers to the System:
f.liss riatalie Ilaslcell, of Orr-
ington l!aine (music & Ed.)
f.Jrs. Doris Larson, Anchorage
Mr . Paul Kerr, Sterling Alaslca,
fir. Seymour LiebO\'Iitz, Hollis,
Alaska, iliss Daisy Tunnell, Y
Yule a tat , Alaslca, lli ss Gladys
Sprague, Chugiak 1Uaska, (taught
at ,aleghany last year)
".!bert ::atltins, Alaska,
ilrs. z.;ay :.'atkins, Z\1ok Alaska,
. r.frs . Dorothy Ericltson, Chugiak
(taught last year at Ft.
Hichardson) ilrs. Irene Ilildeman,
Chugiak, t.la::::lta.
By contrast w'ith Chugiak,
which has the largest enrol-
lment in the State is the sch-
ool of Gildersle.eve, near Ket-
ohiltan t'lhich has .. only eight
pupils and one.teacher. -
* *
AUGUST 24, 1960
THE I{NIK Ami
HAR..1IET (Rusty) BELL!UNGE.'l
EDITOR & PUBLISHER
Published every Wednesday in
CHUGIAK, Alaska

1 (bnclt to school)
ui th their own enminge. Al
the taste of financial inde-
,endence 1a street in their
ooutbs, and the allowance
thAt their parents are able t
civc them ,mue attending
cchool looks cdghty puny b1

with an eye to the fu-t-
ure gift giv-
ing, might do woll to inves-
tigate an ad a:>pearing in
SUBSCRIPTION R..\TES:
for 6 months $5 per year
mailed to your address
li'OR NE:JS OR ADS CALL:
H0-2-5275
Ads or subscription applicnt-
ions may be mailed to
KNIK Am: COURIER
BOX 1166, CHUGIAK
DEADLINE FOR
, ADS: Noon on
NE'.lS: 6pm on llondays
(Last minute news items may be
phoned in at any time.

f . .
\ . STAY IN SCHOOL
/ A. recent letter received from
.the Alaska department of lab-
or discussed a poblem that a
great parents are fac-
ing at this time.
quote the letter, "
many teenagers, by a
hish paying summer job, are
reluctant to return to sch-
ool and complete their ed-
ucation."
This is especially true in
Alaska where a teen-ager can
expect to be paid a wase that
in some the country
would be ample for an adult
man to support his family.
It is difficult for pnren-
te to convince a youngster
of the advantages of contin-
uing his education in the
face of this, expecially it
he ,.,.as an indifferent
ent to begin ,.,.i th.
The JUaslta State Employ-
ment Service nation
al statistics that show yoJ,Ul
peopl.e thil t they gain but a
advantage by quit ..
ting school to go to t1orlt.
Hot.,.ever, teen-agers are
not too likely to be im-
pressed ui th, stastics, .
I
they are tteighed against
the imposing looking pay-
check that they may have
been drawing, or tpe car
or other possessions ,.,.hich
they were able to purchase
(next col.)
Of course, not all teen-
agers twte thia
To a great many, the summer
job serves the purposeAi t is
intended ;o. l.t gives them
a next ,gg tor that college
education. Dut, to the
erage or belo\T average stu-
dent, each year of summer
increases the temp'jation
to quit school, until some
never return to complete
their senior year.
This is a very deplorable
situation and the solution
is one that will not be easy
to find.
i. natiomtide"return to
school" campaign is being
started by the employment
services, utilizing posters
and other media to be placed i
in employment service office
AlacS:.the service is of-
fering to enroll students
in its program and help
them find part-time jobs
outside of school hours.
It is hoped in some
censure they can answer the
question of ":Jhy stay in
cchool", and encourage our
young people to continue
their education.
..... ...
.stJBSCRIDE TO TilE COURIER
this issue of the COURIER.
A lady in our co:n."'l'mi ty is
putting her hobby to a
tical use and is o!fering
custom made doll clothing and
furniture.
The amazing thing about the
offer is that the price is
lot.,er that the rea-'iy made ar-
ticles t1hich we are accuotor.r.-
ed to seeing in the stores
and the mail order .
Samples of the clothing are
on display at the Eagle Riv-
er :!asheteria, and tie would
lilte to suggest that enycne
passjng by drop in and look
them ov,er.
This _may be a ,.,.ay to solve
the problem of tthat to give
c.ertain little girl for

*
LI'ITLE DINNER
$!'JiiNDER
To::1 Slanlter ttishes to
remind all of
tle LeacJe players of the
annual at1ards C:inner, to be
held tQmcrrow nig!1t (Thars-
day) at pm at Spring
Creek Lodge.
All parents are urged t o
plan to

/ /
I e t you r r e; n t a I s
._ ........ -.
sit :
em'pty
this winter
A U G U S :r 2411 1960
,
The Cook of
The
Month
COOIC FOR AUGUST _
BUIW
tie are all familiar with
stuffeJ pepper.:;, but I am
sure not many of us have
ever tasted the follovr-
ing German of vetg-
tables cooked tvi th a ham-
bucgcr filling.
FILLED Tvi: .. TGZS &
cucm.;nzRS
(use same principal for both)
Ta!.:e 2 or 3 tomatoes for
each person
CUT off a small top
CLEAN out inside
t'li th salt Ct pepper
SET aside
PREPARE meat filling usinG
1# lean
1 egg
Onion (ni.nced)
Saiit & pepper
STUFF each tomato tti th mixture
REPLACE "lid"
In a unique case in the
Tok vistrict, a non-res-
ident ''as prosecutdd for
possesion of h1o gyrfal-
cons and a golden eagle, .
tli thout valid permit.
Thic is the first case
of its kind since the
state took over control
of its fish and game re-
sources last January 1.
The arrest is the case
was nade by .i.B. Stelvart ,
Conscrvation Officer in
Charge of the Tok Distr-
ict for the Alaslca Dept.
of and Game.
De:)uty i.agistrate J'unelia
I.;einert of Big DeUa le-.r-
ied a fine and a six
month jail sentence;. $190
of the fine suspended.
The violator is no\>/ ser-
ving 30 days in jail a n d
t'lill be on probat ...
ion for the remaining five
months, lfith the admonit-
ion that probation '"ill be
revoked if he violates any
state or feder-
al luy or regulation \ti th-
in one year.
1.nother case investigat-
ed by .3tet'lart rc lul ted in
i'AGE 3
(violators prosecuted)
,.,as found gui 1 ty of stretch-
ing the "protection of life
or )ro ._)crtyirclause of the
Gume Jegt!lations when
he shot a black bear, ,.;hich,
according to the Tok agents,
'"as not nolesting anybody or
anything.
Jim Brooks, Chief of the
Division of Game, pointed
out that game killed in def-
ense of life or porperty must
be turned over to the near -
est office of the .Uaska De-
partment of Fish and Game,
( cont page 4 col 1 )
Beauti fu I
Assortment
'l '
a fine for Robert aog- for 12
11
- 14"- 16
11
&20
11
doiUs
ers of Fort R&\SONABLJ PRICED
Rogers, a non-resident See Grace Tatro -PowcrLine BRO\/il in bacon grease in
cast iron skillet
ADD more onion
__ __:Back .of DARI-DELITE
.Besse
IS back
liroth using
2 bouillon cubes
e cups water
ADD broth to pan to make
gr:3vy
COVER and bake at med. heat
for 30
'lith dry rice
(Leftover meat mixture may
be formed into small meat
balls and cooked in
pan.)
gravy slightly be-
fore serving if desired.
* * * ....
clothes
l
shoes
r

PERf.L\NENTS the. reiJainder of AUGUST
and through ::JZ...'JT1!:1:BER
...---- --. - ---------""'"' ... .....:::..:...
P 2N CILS NOTZBOOICS
AUGUST 241b,, 1960
CHILD BURNS TONGUZ
four year old Valda Ob-
erg learned an les-
son last \jeek \'lhi le playing in
the family car.
Valda pressed the bubb6n of
cars cigarette lighter, and
,.,hen it became he a ted, she re-
moved and placed it against
the end of her tongue.
Fortunately for Valda, she
escaped with only minor burns,
Valda is the child of llr. and
Nrs. Russell 6berg, of mile 2lz.
............ *
(violators .i.>rosecuted cont :->ace
3 col 3)
and a \V'ri tten re:>ort describ-
ing the circumstances of the
ldlling must be filed ,.,i th
the Department ,.fi thin 15 days.
Jack Illiien, Chief of the
Division of Protection, re-
ported that there is an in-
crease in the number of
bears killed for "protection"
this year, and said that hhece
cases are being thoroughly in-
vestigated to if
the killings are absolutely
necessary.
* ...
* ... ...
(bicycle)
to find the !:i ttens and
safely de: osit them inside
his shirt, tuo cars drove
into the dump. ..'hen he re-
turned to the S.>Ot \'/here he
had left his bicycle, he
found it gone.
It is that the oc
of ne of the cars
took the bicycle possibly
in the belief that it had
been abandoned by someone.
i>nytray, there is a young
boy in Palmer today, ,.,ho
does not have a bicycle,
and \lould apllreciate having
it returned to him.
/U1yone l:no,.,ing about the
bicycle is asked to contact
the Frontiersman ..
I '
* *
LEGISlui.TOR TO ADDRESS
REPUBLICANS
Bruce Kendall, minority
leader of the State House
of ncpresentati ves, ,.,ill
address the Chugiak Repub-
lican Club at their next
meeting, to be held Thurs-
day, August at Republi-
can neadquarters on Jayh-
awlt Drive in Birch\V'Ood.
PAGE 4
Stork
Talk

ilorace (Hunce) and Dolly
Entz, formerly of mile 18
and residing at 1112 E.
Capital N. E. , :lashington
D.C. are the parents of a
baby girl. Egelyn Adele,
'"as born on ,\ugust 19!.b and
weighed 6 lbs, 121/2 oza.
* * *
YOUT:I RZCZIVES EQIJ:PP!.
I :EN!'
The Iiatanuska Valley Sports-
men have donated fishing
equopment to the new State
Youth Conservation Camp loc-
ated in the valley.
In response to a plea for
sports qquipment, the Pal-
mer group took up a collect-
ion of $60 ,.,i th \V'hich the
eql:lipment t'las purchased.
Anyone tdshing to donate
any of their supplus fish-
ing equipment can be assur-
ed that it t'lill be most
tl'elcomed.
* *
*
BOY LOSES BICYCLE
(reprinted from the Frontiera-
man, of Palmer)
A young Palmer boy, \Jhile be-
friending four abandoned ld t-
tens, bst his bicycle last
------- --- '

1 tBiiJt-6\
week.
The youth had ridden into the
(cont page 5 col 2 ) ,.
_...::.....=.,_ ___ _
damp located near the La tanuska Cu s tom Mat
bridge, and left the bicycle
!) 0 l
hear crying.
1
h
During the time it took hio ( 0 t e S
(next col.)

irt's LATER than i furniture
I at the EAGLB
1 You Think ! RIVER
Call r!0-2-5341
NOW
IS THE TIMZ
TO ORDER THOSE
LARGE COIliERCIAL DRYER..C:
* *
server-yourself
or
we wash for VoL
Open 6am-10pm H0-2-554<
EAGLE RIVER TRAILER COUR',
- -----------
.bgunt 24, 1960
AI lBULANCE :RillJ:
Sur.:ley, Augt;:;t 21st, ll:30 Li:
Ibn oJer::oc: by carbon-:.10nox-
u:1.:. t ,.,as suo-
by Po:ica and
t::-am:::-ortcd ;rictim to :
1
rov-
llo.Spi tal. ..'I:!" res-
cur-ita tor \'/3.S used enroutc.
.:;'..;.;:-c Chief Fred Hahn \'lishes to
:-:::cind -l;.hc residents of the o.r-
of fact that the Fire
a
o::- .... d that of the res-
unit c.ra .:.n its
. '
I:.1 many .raluable tine
-_;; 1.ost. (next col.
I
t
f

(

I
I
(fire report)
the Fire Company is not im-
ocdiately notified in the
case of an accident.
In the above case, the St-
ate ::>olice ,.,ere called, and
they the
Unit. In such a case,
the time lost by not calling
the Chur;iak unit directly
might result .in the loss of
the victims life.
Remember, vhen calling the
police to the scene of an
accident, also place a call
to H0--2-5555, and the Chug-
iah: Volunteer Fire. Company
uill be able to be on the
scene that much quicker.
* * *
(Republicsns cont 4
. col 2)
ing his duties at the state
ca:)i tal.
This should be a very in-
terestinG and all in-
terested )ersons are invit-
ed to attend.
.. . . . .
CALL H0-2-5555 FOR
EI:BRGENCIES
l
specializing
l n:
5
a- k. s
, . . =:P,: ,, . > m

11
v
homemade
, 'Ja i
I "":" F
I
I ""'

,U!NOUNCED
C.L. Anderson, Commissioner
of the Alaska pepartment of
Fish and Game announced to-
day that ... .:;he 1960 Alnolta
'.late::-fo,.,l Regulatic"ls have
been received iron the pr-
inter and are being distri-
buted th.:-o:tg:ilOut
Copies of the ne,., regula-
tions, S:.tpplc:ne-
nt No . 2 to the AM Game
Regulation-s, 1960 EJition,
,.,ill !Jc- c-.7<lHable .shortly
fron a!..l Departmont of Fish
and and from
ufficers.
Shc.otint; hou:.'s are the same
as lost as the se-
asoJ. datec, to Ji:n
Drooks, Chief 0f the Depavt-
mcnts Division of Gnme.
Shootir:g h . are fvom
one-half hour before sunrise
to sunset, includinr; opening
day on 1.
The seo.c.on Otl do elm, geese,
brant, and coot lasts
3 ,.,hilc the so i
season closes at svnset Octo-
bet' 15,
Duclc lioits are 5 day
(cont page 6 col 2)
I
I
'
I
The Leon Hartman family of
mile 22 have returned from
Cordova, \ihere they spent
the summer.
*
l.artha Hall from the Iillik
Knak Shop has left on a
2 lieek vacation and hunt-
ing trip. Her hunting
tner is lirs. Careta Ulric-
kson, lately of Homer, nO\i
living at the Eagle .a iver
Trailer Court.
* * * * *
li.r. and f.Jrs. Lee ::!:rnrnert
have returned from a vac-
ation trip outside. ; .. r.
Emnert is the superinten-
dent of the Chugiak School.
* * * *
Chuck and Liz Harriman and
their three children have re-
tnnned from 1heir vacation to
the Dalles Oregon. The Har-
rimans live on Jayhm1lt Drive
in Birch\iood.
* * * * *
li.rs . Grace Eniin and her son
Hernandez hs ve return -
F
.
ar
& goings)
to their home in Los Vegas
Nevada. llrs. Er\iin \'las vis-
iting uith her son Steve
Lund of Dirch\'IOOd and his
family.
* * * * *
The O.J. I-!cGanns of Happy
Valley' 1:1ere up to pick up
a load of limber for their
lodge dmm near Anchor Po-
int. The IicGanns \'lere the
former O\mers of Bradley' s
i;.:l.rket at Eagle River ..
* * * * *
C!aterfoul cont page 5 col 3)
and 10 in :1ossession, \'lith an
10 ?er day, 20 in
possession of eider, oldsquaw
scoter and r.1ergansers bein g
allolted.
The bag limit for gees
is also 5 birds, the posses-
sion limit bcinb double that
number; houever, only 3 of the
geese ( or 6 in possession)
nay be Canada or tlhi te fron-
ted
Possession limits on brant,
sni ....,e or coot are the same as
the- daily bag limits (next col
p;.GZ 6
( 11a terf O\i 1)
unlike those for ducks and
geese.
Limits 3 brant, 15 coot and
G sni]e daily or in posses-
sion.
The Department of Fish and
Game, for the convenience of
migratory bird hunters, has
compiled a table of sunrise
and sunset times through Nov.
15. 1rishing to hunt
after th.:l.t date should obta-
in times from the nearest o f-
fice of the U.S. \'!eather Bur-
eau.
GZTS FIRST 1-!00SE
Jopn Steeby, of Jayhawk Drive
in llirch\to6d has finally shot
a moose after six years of
fruitless and patient hunting.
Steeby, has hunted in this
area and in many others in
the six years that he has li v;-
ed here, but with no success.
He is very proud of the nice
young bull that he shot prac-
tically in his O\m backyard
a fev days ago.
* *
COllPLETE LINE OF BUILDERS SUPPLIES & LUI-illER
J.Ji le 18 H0-2-5181
COf.lE OO:JN AND :JlD IL\ VE TilE!>! BALANCED
ELECTOHICALLY!
AT
..
t
nh ,
tL urc.
CHUGIAK CHAPEL
(Assemblies of GOD)
Rev.. Bernard Tewell PASTOR
Sunday School. 10:00 a
Jorship li:oo
Evangelistic Serv 7:30pm
Bible Study & prayer meeting
t'led.. . 7: 30p
thrist
1
s .Ambassadors {Young
People) 7:30p
* * * *
CHUGIAK ST. AHTUONY' S
Religion classes have been
discontinued for the summer
months.
FIRST BAi'TIST c:macn
1-tile 14 EAGLE RIVER
Rev. E. C. Chron I:inister
Sunday School . 9:45 am
1-lorning \/orshi p 11: 00 am
B.T.U 6:30pm
Evening worship 7:30 pm
\lednesday prayer meeting
7-:30pm
The 41b :Jednesday of each month
the meet at
7:30pm
GIRLS AUXILI.\RY
SUNB&'J.:S
]QI.:EN
1
S r.;JS.JICNiu1Y
UNION
tl2N' S
Nursery open during services.
*
BIRCffilOOD ...;A?TIST C:IU:!CU
Rev. Frank r-liller :>AS!IJOR
Sunday School lO:OO am
Ilorning :'lorship 11:00 am
Prayer Service, Taesday
7:30pm
* * *
LATTER DAY Si.INTS
Sunday School l0:30 am
CIVIL DEFENSE QUONSEr IItJl'
Ilile 2()1/.!
. * ....
I
I
COf.fllUNITY BAPTIST CIIURQI l
I
Rev. Paul !Iugues .- PASTOR
Sunday School lO:OC am
.:orship .114}0 am.
Young People
Evening ./orship.. .. 7:30 pm
Uednesday Prayer meeting
7:30pm
:!omen
1
s workshop, Thursday
2 = oq,jll; I
4 : 00 pm
* * "
YE'.I'HODIS'l -aiDRCI\ ,

!1ev. Bull Pastor
II0-2-5155
Junday School . 9:45 pm
l:orning :Jorshi p 11: oo am
Youth
7:30 !liD
Jr. Choir Practice, Thrusday
10:00 am
'./SCS 1st Thunsday 3: 00 pm
*******
CJRISTIAN CIL;.PEL
Don Smith EV:.NGZLIST
Bible School .. lO:OO am
:!orship and Lord '-s Supper
....... ll:60 am
ErU.lANUEL CHAPEL
Rev. Joseph Overy PASTOR
lO:OO
f.,ormng .torship 11:00 am
Bvening 7:30pm
Tuesday morning prayer 1
meeting ll:OO am
YOUTH FELLO .!SriiP 7 : 20 pm
*
NCTICE:
Any changes in the
Church Directory should be
submitted to the CCURIZ1'1
not later than 6:00 pm on
l:Onday of each week.
This also applies to any
s,ecial notices or programs.
4 - * * *
(school begins cont page 1
col 1)
Parents of in
Grades one to four are
asked to bring their ch-
ildren to school to reg-
ister them, if at all pos-
sible.
The school busses will
make the on the reg-
ular buc routes, Tuesday
morning, and t'lill leave
the school to take the
children home at 11: 45am
the s ame day
" '"' 7'he school hours t.rill
lbo r egular the rest of
\1celt, 9:00am to 3:30
pm.
:Jhen registration has
been completed, it may
be necessary to have a
do.uble run for one or
more busses.
Timtl schedules will
sent h.)rnc uith the child-
ren. On opening day, ch-
ildren should be at the
bus s to, s by 0:20 to mrute
sure that they t'l'ill be . _
picked up.
Children should bring
pencils, pencil tablets
and crayolas to school
,.,i th them.
In upper grades, it
'"ould be t1ell to bring,
in addition, notebooks
and ball ,oint pens.
Teachers uill announce any
other materials that may
be needed later.
All pu!'ils t'lho are en-
tering Chugiak School
from some other school,
should bring report cards
and other records that
they may have
Children Hho are enter-
ing &he first grade must
be six years old by Oct-
ober Jlst. The state
regulations \rill not all-
Ot-/ any exce:>tions to this
ruling.
Parents should bring
birth certificates or
other 1roof of date of
bi:rth. - * * * *
II NO JOB TOO $-;ALL! II
FREE ESTH1ATES
400 Fr. E.ti.ST OF TASTZE
ON :>AnK L:.NE EAGLE
A u g u s t 24, 1960

:"/ill b"' double nhift .....
at the School this
yaar? '
ANE:\'lER:
I1o, to Ilr. Er.l-"
of the
Chug.Z.ak Sc!10ol, unless there
is a far enrollr.1ent
-;;han is .;:.ntinipated
9
there
,.,ill not be any need to have
couble :::i1i:-ts this year.
prob-
ably be double runs of the
sctoo1 bt:sses in some areas.
It is hoped that addition-
al :::;chool buncs \V'ill be au-
t!lorizcd; but until such a
as these buses are avail
able, sc .. 1e of the routes
tlill a second bus run.
It l.z.ill. not be possible
t'J stat(' tvhich routes vill
. .
the dcuble bus runs,
unt::l has' been
e7a.:uated.
. . . . ...
;
riR'.:::IDAY P,\HT:!'"
-
Da le Bcllri-nger of
23
:?:Jurt!l bi.rthda:r, last Th-
ursday, tl th the !;zHling
\r.ext col)
{birthday party)
help of a nur.1ber of her lit-
girl friends.
A dancing ballerina t'lhirled
in the center of the pihk
birthday and the young-
::;ters enjoyed ualting do-it-
yourself punch \'lith soft drink
.ablets.
Giant balloons tV'ere the
,rizes to the lucky winners
o.f the .tr.adi tiona! party gam-
es.
Guests t/ere Nary Gai 1 and
carol :rlobinson, Patsy Tieos-
vold, Susie Lm'l'e, Valda Oberg,
Kay Stephe!ls, Debbie and Cin-
dy Jones, Teresa and Diane
. Glenrla,
Billy Lund.

HEETH PROGRAM TO
BZ DISCUSSED
1:eans for instigating a pro-
ject.for increased control
and )revention of venereal
fn are be-
inG discussed this IV'eek by
Depa:l;'tment of Health and !fel-
nre officials in Juneau and
a re:)resentativc of the U.S
?ublic I:ealth .Service Comm-
unicable Disease Center ser-
vices ..
Incidence of the disease
has increased in Alaska as
11ell as in the rest of the
accor.ding to Dr. Da-
vid Juncan, acting director
of the Divisiou of Health.
IIe said Arthur E. Callin o
of the :ublic Health Service,
San Francisco oi'f!ce- uill
\Vnext colO
P.ti.G2 8

r'{ork lli ti1 both state and
federal health nersonr.el in
an effort to and fin-
ance an intensified project
for venera! disease control
in Alaska.
I1r. Cullin is scheduled to
le-...ve Juneau 1\ugust 23 'for
Anchorage, ,.,here he 1ii 11 con-
fer Dr. Bascom .Johnso:t,
acting field health officer
for the Division of Uealth,
and D!', 1\.B. C:>lya.:-, nedical
office!' in charge of the Arc-
tic Health Research Center
Cases of gonorrhea re;lort-
ed in .naska in l!J59 almost
doubled nunber peported
in Dr. Durcan said.
The 1959 ze _iort was 392 t
or alnost double the 217
reported in 1958.
Cases of rose
from 20 in 1058,
to 28-in 1050.
He said these figures
for yea!'s the
military fo:.: gq:1:::r .
rhea and no 'syphilis cases
in .1958 and 85 gonorrhea and
one syphilis case in 1959.
* * * ""
NUrlSERY PLANNED FOR
-.1\IR
N,' l:hc;a. 8 2t Sl:la 11 chi 1 dren
need not worry about the
problem of en,joy:i ng the
Ala!'>lta State Fair' \'l'i th
the li or:cs in to,.,.
---
The .Assoc.
(cont page 9 col 1)
PLUl-:BING Cl.L :::l:.Jl. DEHS SUPPLIES . PAINTS
,, .
I
I"
.(.
COf.;r>L:ZTE LINE IN STOCK
---- ... -=-----
. -
August- 24111 1960
.Nli!lG!!OOas. Stewarts
7:30 pm
Little League, Chugiak vs. I
Indians at Chugiak
CLASSIFIED cont.
am; ! !i
coal wood
.. -
FOR i . sc. I topsoil .... general
haulinc COUNTRY
CL
G:.R&AGZ S3RVICE
I lED
SEi1VICES
.
FO:! .::;.:.LZ: com:::>lete mahog. bed- CO.
<1
room suite, dining rm. table & -- -
4 chairs (wrt. iron & 'f :!OOHIJT. a
36"
11
ropane range , rose-beige and set-rer lines, sep-
TIIRUSD.\Y! ...:1 sect. divan, blonde end tables tic tanks ces;:;pools. ....
R
8
epubllcan

\ltXRB-rfli Dr. ancl lg. coffee table, 9xl2 rug, HARD'S S.&1VICE Next
pm bookcase, 2 l g. tal'l!l:e lamps. ,. 's at River.
Ll' ttle Leamte Dl' nner t 8 nm 'LL IJ'i", I ,... F p t t 5.. : ')""1.1 I l fl)
Jl ""''. erne e ers a ..... - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Spring Creek Gf.:... v JI .3::'.:-!I NG C:G21{ LODGZ. :::;baby si my home by
FRIDAY, August

. '
1
or day. H0-2-5341
f :;'C!1 G.\LE: 1951 Olds. convert. r ) - - - - - - - - - - - - -
SATu:IDAY, August 27, 1960 Good cond. Inc1uire Uallace J O B Leaflc-t !J
August 28, 1960
CHURCH SE.i1\'-ICES
MONDAY, August 29, 1960
TUESDAY, Augus t 30, 1960
Chugiak Garden Club, IIahns
4H, all groups 2 pm
\t.NESDAY, August 3lat, 1960

>..;
(nursery, cont page 0 col 3)
Dist 6 of Palmer.
A flat rate of 75C per hour
per child \ti 11 be charged and
facilities ,.,i 11 be available
for those who ltish to have
their children fed.
Children up to three years
of age will be accepted from
noon until 6 pm on September
3,4, and 5. '
The nursery \'Iilii be located
in a heated quonset hut, , loc-
ated on the fairgroubds.
.\ssisting \'li 11 be members of
the Valley llospital
10
uxiliary
\{ho 'till be incharge of reg-
istration.

andreth
Tv
.
' - :
..:. . :;

.
":.

Ra di.o Repair
mLB u ::AY
110-2-5290
Concrete ::'rod. II0-2-5180. Form Letters tickets pro-
grams Illustrated material
IaJIK J1.ll; CCtDIBR 110-2-5275
X:Wi..LB: Specia l until Sppt 1.
llooing $2.00ea.
C. I1cAl!ilster II0-2-5341
l :ile 131k
;.'0.:1 S,'.L3: 1950 Oldsmobile 98
.Joclcet .u good condition
ent;ine. He\'/ hyrdolic
lifters & broken bloclc. j 65.
3 . / BeHr inger f iile 23
riCQ2-5275
.3l.LZ: Cessp9ol Logs.
ec. . 1.1 Sauls bury PI-5-3636
FCR &'..LB: Slanteo-
r.uttic Gi nger Geving machine
Aloost ne\r . Har y 0 '&nner
II0-2-5341
SER V I C ES
Cue t om 1 :a de Dra,eries: illso
Ethel
1 :c"'.llis t cr. i:ile 131k H0-2-5341
COU:UZR :.DG GZT REGULTS
:!ANTED
:/ANTED TO BfiJY: Oldsmotfile
V8 engine or Cadillac eng-
ine (1049 or later) Bellringer
f.li le 23 H0-2-5275
R&\L ESTATE
#FOR SALE:: 1 acre tract w/175'
frontage at mi. 221/.!.
w/16xl6 fu1mished cabin &
outbuildings. $3,750. Call
the OOUlliER Ho-2-5275

The Chugiak Garden Club ltill
hold their regular monthly
meeting on .t\ugust 30th, at
the home of Hrs. Fred Hahn
in Eagle River.
Current projects \'lill be
discussed.

------- -
:row. \
I .} :-; ,. J . C.!:i 3NT G!Li!Jn. TCPSCIL
, . ....
T::IL i .I LE 181k ri0-2-5180
. '--- ---====--
....
. I

r.;ON;:>AY TH,.'10UG:: C.t.:.TU:IDI.Y
lOam-8 pm ' J . .
SUNDAY . ''
.: ltu>- -
.. : \
. I.ndriliN' s
"M"
5'7/doz
I-1. D.
BATHROOZl TIS0UE
4/49 -
ARDEN'S
Cottage Gheese
43/pt

1/.!gal/98
' ),'
! '
rlound
D:BF RC.'.$'! 09/#
;.
Cut up
FRY.:ms 59/#
Daby beef
LIVER
69/#
LOCAL
LETTUCE 19c/#

8oz
AVOSET I
:.'I-liPPING
49
..
I
:.
. pacl;:s/59
N E :1 !
corm on the COB
4/49
'
:lhite
R..IDISHES
10./bag
10 oz.
KRltlrl' JET
li.'...i.1.3::l:.\Lt0l:.rs 2j39
1 & 2# I o
,
HILLS :
. r
COFFEE
69/#
Of! GTiu'1Cll
49
1:n
LUI1Cil:OCN
NJ\PIITNS
2/27
FQRI!'J.:OST I-i!LK
6cans/Sl.OO

FruSH \TI!Xi3T."J3LES
5/95
..