Professional Documents
Culture Documents
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) /nik .Ar: Emo /postponed
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... CHUGIAK - 10
Lester Stephens.
emo Caucus
/Postponed
George l\llen, Chairman
fpr the Par-
/ty for the Chugiak Pre-
/ has requested th-
at the follotting announ-
cement be published.
The Democratic Cauc-
us lmich had been sch-
eduled for thie coming
Friday, $eptember 2nd,
has been cancelled.
Awarded Tropll{
Chugiak Little Leaguers,
triumphant champions of
the Katmai League, gath-
ered at Spring Creelt Lod-
ge last Thursday as guests
of their sponsor Toe Slan-
ker of Far North FUel.
lIr. stated that .
a conflicting meeting !'
which requires his pres-
ence has made the cancel
LESTER ST:IH:?JS TilE SI'OJTS-
JilANSHIP TROPHY FROZI IlR. LARRY JllARTIN
OF THE l>1.B. INSURANCE CO. '
The dinner, attended by
parents of the boys and
several special guests ttas
highlighted by the ')resen-
tation of a number tro-
phy's.
The most coveted at1ard
' the sportsmenship trophy,
ation necessary.
The caucus t'lill be
uled and the date published.
The purpose of the caucus
,.,as to elect precinct offic-
ers and to discuss the com-
ing cam:)aing.
NEEDED FOR
Clli . BOOTH
Bruce Robinson, president
of the Chugiak Benefit As-
sociation has announced that
\sorlcers are still needed to
help operate the booth' at
the State Fair this lueek-
end.
It \faG hoped that enough
money could be earned at the
Fair to enable to pay
off the organi:zations \ihich
still have money due from
the past Carnival.
In addition to the oper-
ation of the booth, CDA is
planning to drive the bus
to the and sell Carn-
ival on the grounds.
1\nyone who can s :>are even
a fe\i hours to \Tork in the
booth i s requested to get
in touch t'li th Bruce
son at a0-2-5282._-
The booth will be the Coke
Bottle Toss , \'lhich proved so
profitable at the Carnivals.
* * *
HIGH SCIIOOL OU'S:BS SCHEDULED
' f " :. : \ .
. .. again, .... thete will' be two
t? high school
student's from Chugiak to An-
chorage.
lt1r. Jesse Nichols has drawn
up the schedules lrllich \till
be as follmtS.
One bus \till arrive at mile
terminal
point of its
run at 7:10 am
and pick up
passEUtgers in
Peters Creek
and on the Bir-
chwood 1Loop.
The second
bus will ar-
rive at the
terminal point
on the Eagle
River home-
stead road
was presented to Lester
the team's ele-
v:en year old pitcher son
t
v '
o !'ll'. and 1-1rs. :/illiam
Stephens of Peters Creek.
This trophy was ponat-
ed by the r.t. B. l!artin In-
surance Co. and t1as ryre -
sented to the team by I::C.
Larry Iiartin.
Mr. Martin reminded the
(cont 8 col 1)
(the Hage res-
idence) at
7:04am and
pick up pas-
sengers in Eag-
le River and CIIUGIAK LI'ITLE LEAGUEitS: Back rolt, left to
on the High- right, LESTER STEPHENS, RICHARD JONRO\lE,
,.,ay as far as FRANKO BELK, LJlRRY SOSSAl-lAN, UILL BRA:nJER
the Chugiak front row, TOBY RIDDEL, GARY IIOAG, TOI:I-:Y
School. BRANCH, DEAN FILLMORE J'JJD RONNIE :lJRO'.IN
(cont page 6 Team members not sholm are STEVE m.tCOKS
col STEVE HULL RICh.'Y STEPHENS AND GUY JOIINSCN -
I
I
:
31, 1960
:L\R. {IET (Rusty) BZLL::lWGz.<
EDITOR & PUBLISHER
Publishec every Vednes day in
CIIUGIJUC, Alaslta
SUBSCRIPTION R.'.TBS:
$2.50 f or G months $5 per year
mailed t o your address
ROR NE:!S OR ADS CALL':
H0-2-5275
Ads or subs criiJtion applicat-
ions may be mailed to
1-J!liC COURIZR
D"-:: llC6, CI!UGI.AK
DE.\DLirJE FOR
ADS: :'-Jo n :io.::ldayG
on r.:onclays
(Last minu ';e r. e\'I'S i terns may be
pr. oned i n any time.
HUNTING
':..'.h of is t.sore
ur.::. cnjoycl i n Alas-
h 1 than in crq of other
ctate.:;.
-r.L'!> a great i:10.... 1 Y people it
is n:or c ;;.!1an a spor t, it re-
\'lin-cer food
a.."'ld as shooting of a
or assumes a
iar creator impc:::-tance than
a f ine set of horns.
llo;TCvcr, ,.,.heti1cr they are
:. f t er a 'trophy or meat in
the free!zor the \'loods and
hHls are no,., filled \'lith
n)peful nimrods.
An un:Hlppy s ide light of
t::.is othenli se tappy seas-
on, '; ." nume:::-ous tragedies
ch <' hrays accompanies it.
Iiardiy a day pass es but
,.,hat \!e pick up the ne\'IS-
paper and of plane crash
es, drouni ngs, cccidental
s hootings or persons lost,
all invol vint; hunters.
Thin leads one t o \'/Onder
if the danger.,; to t he hu::l-
te:::- arc not great er that to
the7 ..
Thi s ic rugged
t he
ed hunter of o.1e of t !1e south
.;e states, f .:.nds thi!!GS out
i n the bush quite
cif ferent f ron the type of
hunt i ng tc wh:.c.:1 he i s ac-
:Jwtome:J. too
(next c::.: . )
(hunting)
Also, here in Alaska is a
hazard that not too many of
the southern states can boast
that of being attacked by the
largest carnivorous animal on
the North lunerican continent.
Alaskan Bro\m bears and
grizzlies have t&ten their
toll in hunters the past,
and are a danger to be con-
stantly on the look out for.
. All of this is not plan-
ned to trute the joy out of
the weekend hunt you may have
but it is a sober-
ing thought and one not to
be forgotten.
Still, like all, dangerous
occupations, the proper pre-
oautions should be observed
and their is no reason why
everyone cannot look forl'lard
to happy hunting.
FIRST PTA
SC!J:IDULED
f-irs. Jack Ste\mrt, Presid-
ent of the Chugiak Parent
Teachers Association, has
announced that the fir&t
meeting of the PTA wi 11
take. place on Tuesday'
September at the
room at 8 pm.
' All are urged
... , ' to attend as a tielcome tea
for the teachers is planned
J.Irs. Stet'l'art also said
that ahere ttill be a meet-
ing of the e.'Cecutive com-
mittee on Thursday, Sept.
at the School at 8 pm.
..
The local Iiarket Dasltet store
is no,., carrying the latest
product to make the family
laundry less time consuming
:/i th the modern \'lashers,
dryers and ironers trudng
all of the drudgery out of
the laundry, one operation
had not changed much since
grandmothers day, starching
the clothes.
Until just recently it still
involved, mixing, dipping,
banging to dry and sprirutling
to iron.
No,.,, at last, even starch-
ing has reached the
botton age.
Laundry sta.x;ch is no\1 av-
ailable in aerosol cans,
which can be used to spray
the starch right
on the garment and t'l'hich
can then be ironed immed-
iately.
This mrutes it simple to
starch just parts of a gar-
.ment, such as collars or
cuffs, and to starch one
part ofa garment more than
another.
It does not trute long to
learn oust h0\;1' much of the
spray to apply, and rnrutes
this formerly tedious job
no more difficult than the
inonnng of unstarched gar-
ments.
The Market Basket carry's
both the (cont page 7 col 3)
I
IF YOU :JANT TO SELL IT RENT IT IT '
LIST IT
.!ITH THE
Aucysj> 31, 1960
r:ir. & J.:.rs. Vernon Haik of Spr-
ing Creek Lodge hQve returned
from Seattle, trhere Alma has
beenundergoing treat-
ment for injuries she feceiv-
ed in. an auto accident last
mont.h.
.... * *
The aoger Jonrotre family of
Bircht.,.ood have been vacation-
inG. and moose hunting at t'il-
lmr.
*
r.;r. and Ilrs. /.!bert :latldns
who \'rill be teaching at the
Ch\.lGiak School :.ave rented
the ;loy Jacob :)lace in Birch-
wood. The '.!atkins' taught in
Eltuolc last yeur und tvi 11 both
be teaching Clmgiak.
...
Leon ilartuan, of mile 22.1/;! has
re .. to Cordova t'lhere he
been uor!dn.:; this summer.
'
#
.. "' *
l:izs Natalie i!az!:.ell of Bost-
on ::as::> has arrived to teach
music and education
at ' the Chugiak School. She
(next col; ) .
(comings & goings)
t'lill be living at Shanee
Slopes.
2ileen i'!etlton, daughter of
:.;r . C: r:rs . ::es Newton o f
Birclmood, has returned
from spending the summer
visiting uith friends and
fanily in Oregon and Cal-
ifornia.
* * * * *
flr. e.: J.;rs. Seymour Leibow-
itz have arrived in the
community. Ilr. Liebotd tz,
who last year taught at
Hollis, vill this year be
teaching at Chugiak. They
as yet have not found hous-
ing in Chugiak.
* * * *
TZEJI\-i.G2JS TO RETURN
TO SC:IOOL
JUNEAU: i.laska Labor Com-
missioner has urged the
state's teenagers to ret9
urn to school this fall and
complete their gigh school
education.
In a message aimed at Al-
ask's young people, Johnson
said, "Some of you have
\ll'Orked tl1is (next col.)
page 3
(teenagers)
summer. I ho,e you have
found your job
and instructive. ::ottevor ,
let me urge not to be-
come ao enamoured of that
that you fail to
return to school this fall
and complete your education.
Johnson said national st-
atistics reveal that young
people dropping out of sch-
ool have a harder time find-
ing jobs, suffer nore pro-
longed ]eriods of unemploy-
ment,' are paid less and pro-
moted more slm'lly their
friends tll'ho finish schooL
"In this ar;e of the nissile,
jobs tvi th a future require
more basic educn:::.i on than
ever before," he said.
Under ;,laskan lm1s, return-
inG to dotm not :lre-
Yent most youth fror.1 ttorldng
at a suitable job outside sch-
ool hours. J.iany jobs are op-
en to youth 16 and over.
Youngsters of 14 and 15 may
\ll'O!'k at most jobs for U) to
23 hours each ueeh;.
under 16 student::; t.!u.st hold
part-time jobs only betveen
the hours of 6 and 7 pm.
In addition, next the
tHaska .State :!:r.tployment Ser-
vice tdll again offer its fac-
rnn+ rl!ltJ'<>4 ,.,.,., 2 )
I:ile 18
H0-2-5181
Sup pI v
....
AI!TI-FRZEZE SNO:f TIRES :.'INI'ZR GIV.DE LUBRICANTS TIRE CII1UNS
F
.
cmr
AUGUGT 31, 1960
QUESTION:
No\i that Chugiak no
longer has a Public Health
Nurse, may residents of the
community their childr-
en' to the IIealth Center in An-
chorac;e for shots?
ANS\/Er-t:
Yes, Ifrs. Ralph Long,
President of the Chugiak Ile-
alth Council has given us this
inforr:tation.
Residents of 01ugiak may
take advantage of the immun-
ization clinic and the chest,
clinic, but are not eligable
for uell-baby clinics.
Imr.lUnization shots are given
at: the Health Center at 217 E
Street in Anchorac;e, on Fri-
days from 9 am to llam and
from l!Jm to 3pm.
Immunization for internat-
ional travel are given any day
from Gam to 4 pm.
The chest clinic is Tuesdays,
from 1 to 2 pm.
Long stated that as yet
she hao not learned uhen Chu-
giak uill be assigned a nurse
to re::>lace I;iss I:ary Rowley,
\iho transferred to .3i tka.
She \las told by the Health
Service that they are attempt-
ing to recruit a nurse to fill
the v::1.cancy, and \till assign a
nurse as soon as one can be
found.
Any Chuginlt residents who
may not have a record of im-
munization shots that their
children may have received
from i :iss ::10\'lley, may get
that (cont col
Thanks
: FOI;KS
I tnl:e this opportunity to
thanlc you for going to the
po Us 9!.!1.
Your support has given me
encouragement. "Lord Jill-
ing", I shall be a candida-
te in 1962.
JOliN SII li .ONS
Democrat
cont page 3 col
3)
ilities to students seeking
after school jobs.
The agency \till register
students. and'-handle calls
from employers for student
\iorkers.
Ampng the jobs available
durinc the school year are
those of delivering ne\tsp-
apers, baby si ttin...; , mo\ting
la,ms, delivery boys and
stQ,clt room boys.
'.Lhe employment service std'f
also be-
fore civic and parent-teach-
er organizations urging that
.Uaslca' s teenagers pouth
stay in school and outlining
the job finding operation of
the agency.
NZ.'l TZLZPHCt!ZS
The following phones have
been added to the Homestead
exchange during the last mo-
nth.
C SCOTT II0-2-5018
TINDELL 0
H0-2-5157
CHUGHK GOAD D.HRY
II0-2-5182
CHUGIAK SCiiOOL II0-2-5521
DALE PIERSON II0-2-5327
RZV. JOSEPH OVERY
110-2-5338
CAPT. :JAYNE S. DICI(EY
II0-2-5581
FIRE LAKE BLDG. SUPPLY
110-2-5181
LEON 110-2-5276
REJ.iEf.lBER: For Emergencies
callthe Chugiak Fire Co.
H0-2-5555
* *
Pl.GZ 4 t
TAGGZD FISH
A blaclt cod, or sable fish,
tagged and released by .'.las-
ka Department of Fisheries,
research personnel eight
years ago off Cape Spencer
cas re-captured in the same
area this month by Zrling
Onsoin, a cor.mercial fish-
erman from San Pedra, Dr.
.li lliam Smoker, Chief llio-
logical Research reported.
The tagged fish \tas re-
by Fred fish
buyer for Engstrom Brothers,
at Pelican ,\laska.
In spite of the long per-
iod since it \'/as tagged, the
black cod apparently did not
travel or. gro\'1 very r.mch.
\fas thirty inches long
in 1952 and thrity three in-
ches in 1960.
The Ji.laska De9artcent of
Fish and Game researcy is dem-
onstrating that the tcr.dency
to remain in one area and to
sho\t very slmf gro\'lth is typ-
ical of the black cod of this
size, Dr. Smoker stated.
* * * "'
(health clinic cont col 1)
information from the l.laslta
Dept of Health main offices
located at 327 Zagle .Street
in Anchorage.
* * * *
NE\1 DRIVE IN OPZN
The Tastee Freeze Drive in,
,.,hich is located at mile
is no\t open and serving the
popular soft ice cream spec-
ialties
* *
s N 0 .1 0 N T II E l>l 0 U N T A I N S ! !
BETTER YCU.a HEATING FUEL
CALL H0-2-5291
ALOO: P::WJ_>ANE DELIVERED
llliJ=
Lk \ mJ tl
AUGUST 1960
.. The
Cook of
The
Month
- COOK FOk AUGUST
BU.::lli:
For her final r ecipe, Christa
gives us a traditional B'erman
Cheese Cake , that is rich and
fancy t o be suitable
for a s, ecial dessert or party
refreslme!lt.
12 tbs calt:o
1 lev-el t sr>
6 tbs nuga::-
1 yolk
.flour
balcing polider
sna ! l of mill.: or \-.rater
4 tbs b1tt cr or oleo
C!J.EESZ f.'ILLI I\G
2 cart o:.s .... ott .:ge ci1eese
14 tbs &l.lgar
1 tsp vanL' .. J.c.
3 eggs s cpn.rL'.ted
small amt mille
2 cornstarch or 1 of van-
:mdding.
SUT flot:c tTi th baking :lo\1der in
a ucrl j:um bo-il
1-i.AKE hilc in center and
;.\DD yolk, liquid
I-IIX \ri th of flour
CUT butter into small pieces
::oruc qui ckly i nto by hand to
ma!:c pliable dough which
muct res t for 30 minutes
in cool place.
cheese fi lling as foll.
PRESS c!1cese through seive(fine)
ADD , vanilla :mddi ng or
cornstar ch, egg yolks (3)
and enough milk to mal{e a
nice smooth heavy creme
FINALLY add