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Arm

VOC 4 No. 36
Troopers
Assigned To
Chugiak
CHUGIAK; Two Troop-
ers have been assigned to
cover the Chugiru{ area,
and \till spend almost all .
of their time patroling
in tqis community.
This \vas announced by
Lieut; :.;ayfield of
the J\nchorage office of
-'the 'State Police.
Lieut. :- l-
ong \vi th ;.;artin B. Under- ......
\'food, commissioner of
SEPTE).;BEH 6!1!, 1961
- 10
CHUGIAK: Dale Pierson, .
ce-chairman of the OCHS
Committee announced that
Dr. Theo State
Commissioner of Educati-
on has agreed to a meet-
ing \'ri th the ocns exe!c-
utive committee.
Norby, along \vi th Hr.
Department of i?ublic
ety made this informat-
ion lmmm in an exclusiv
interview to the Knilc .. rn
Courier.
LORRAINE JOHNSON QII' E,\Gl.JE HI. VER INSPECTS
A !cHEAT & EAT
11
PIE PRIOR TO PUR-
CHASING I'l' ,\T TIIB ACCA BEl\EF!T BAKESALE
Keefe and Mr. Carmody of
his department will con-
fer \vi th the OCHS COiil-
mittee and lilembers of
j;he Chugiak .\dvisory
School Board at the
Chugiak School on Fri-
day, September 8tb at
8pm., and discuss the
Their presence in the
community \'/as in respon-
. HELPING HER ARE BE'Ill BlliiSIIER KAY DliRj\;S
(see story on page 5)
1---j--
prospect of obtaining
se to an editorial in the
(cont p.age 5 col 1)
DANCERS DIS/.PPOINTZD
PALIiER: The Chugiru{ Rock-
ettes, a grQup of local
teenaged dancers were dis-
appointed when they learned-
the stage sho\v in \thi ch they
had been asked to dance at
the ,i.laska State Fair had
been cancelled.
Dauce director for the
group, Gloria Cross stated
that the girls learned of the
cancellation the day before
the Fair when they drove to
Palmer to rehearse their act
at the fairgrounds.
The 'day lbefore someone from
the Fair association had re-
portedly stopped at Fire Lake
(cont page 5 col 1)
"COFFEE" '1'0
TEACHERS AT PTA
CHUGIAK: A llilELCOliE COFFEE
11
is planned as the mainpur-
(cont page 5 col 1)
DISCUSSED AT
OPEN ilEETING
OLD C:JUGI;.IC: Approximately
sixty residents of Chugiak
met last at the
VF\'J Hall to hear the pros and
cons on incorporation of the
area from a panel of jnformed
spealwrs.
Speal<:ers liaynard Taylor
former Anchorage mayor and pre1
ent mayon of Dasher, a incorp-
class city of fi V4
residents, Degich poli t- '
ical science instructor and
principal of Ursa school
on Ft. llichardson, Peter LeBatc
Attorney and Joseph Graham mern
ber of the Spenard PUD.
(cont page 8 col 2)
CD DIRECTOR TELLS 'l'IIAT
AL.\SIUNS .\RE ON THEIR Ot'H\
EAGLE RIVER: John J. Disney,
District Dierctor for Civil
Defense told a group of ap-
proximately 75 persons at
the Chugiak Civil Defense
meeting that in the event of
a nuclear attact
,.,.ould be "on their own", and
(cont page 7 col 3)
(cont page 6 col 1)
.i.SSIGNED TO
CLI'lSSROOliS
CHUGIAK: School Superintend-
ant E.C. Smith. announced the
assignment of teachers to
their respective classes.
For the River School,
1st grade: Doris Larson
lst&
2
d C . b llrs. Ruby Karo
n om o.
2nd. J.:rs. Dorothy
3rd. !irs. Theo Knight
3rd&5
11
combo. Hrs. liade 1 ine
'./arren
!irs. Edith Epple
5!!! J.Jr . Albert \'!atkins
6!!! llr. H0\1ard D' Spain
7!!! !irs. Golden Pettit
8!!! r.:r. Don Sanders.
No principal bas been hired
as yet.
CHUGIAK SCliOOL:
lsi,, rirs. Beverly Emmons
"
"
2nd
2nd
- - J
1 &
llrs. J\licia Palau
Unassinged
i:rs. Elfride To\me

2nd combo unassigned
(cont page 8 col 1)
KNIK
COURIER
An Independent Ne\tspaper
published each
E D N E S D A Y
t; H U I K, AL;tSICA - THE "PLrlCE OF !>Li.CES"
;
.
..
HuAAl1! (RUSTY) BELLRINGER
EDITOR & PUBLISHER
* * * * *
Sulvscription Hates:
$2.50 for 6 months or $5 per year, mailed to youraddress.
For Ne\'IS or Ads, Call:
II0-2-5275
AND OF OUH
C!llLDRBN?.
The recent Civil Defense meet
ing has brought home a spine
chilling fact that most of us
had not considered.
As one lady put it," I
had never given any thought
thatour t'amily might be sep-
during such a catas-
trophy. I could someho\'/ face
the fact of to survive
if werq . .a 11 together, but
the that my children
mj gh1. be a.t school, and I
\vould not be able to go to
them frightens me beyond all
measure. I don't think that
I could stand being cooped
up in a ballout shelter not
!rnO\v 1 ng if my children ,.,ere
dead or alive."
Yel:, must face the fact
that should a nuclear attack
come during school hours, we
would not be able to go to ou
chil,lren. 1.11 ,.,e can do is
see to it that there is an
teac.1.ers t'o go to in the event
of such an attack.
This '"ill require a commun-
ity wide offort, and one whic
cannot be disregarded. This
is the first thing Hhich the
local Civil Defense team must
do.
All other acti.vites come
after '"e have crawled out of
our shelters and the clean-up
begins :!hen the bomb drops
it is every man for himself,
but ,.,hat of our children?
To them we owe the debt of
survival ahd the chance to
come mit of an attack alive.
If there is no one left al-
ive after the fallout period
there is no need for the
trained Civil Dcfenge team.
Let us think first of our
chidren, if they alive
after the attack then there
will ah;ays be someone to
keep our civili7,ation going.
Box 1166 - Chugiak
SIBSCRIPTION ::INNZR
The ,.,inner of this \leek's
FREE subscri!Jtion to the
is Sunny Page, of
Eagle River.
Sunny has been reading t:1e
COURIZR for four years, but
likes the nel': cartoon feature
the best .
She usually buys her copy
of the at the Knik
Knak Shop.
Each \ieelc the COURIER gives
a\iay a free subsc.ci pti on.
A lucky COU)On is included
in one copy. THIS HAY RE THI.:
ONE!
* "' ..
-
11
P1i.GE 2
SHOPriNG
.\Iaska is the
land of animaL
lovers.

There is no tloubt more pets
per capita here than in any
of the other fifty states.
Therefore 1Uaskans arc beset
\lith the problem of \ihat to do
vi th Rover or T.sbby \rhen it
comes time to take that
outside, or during those "sp-
ecial days".
In this Community is the an-
to this problem in the
person of Christa Burg, who
0!1erated Burgs Dirch\'/ood Ken-
nels.
Christa not only boards
these pets in clean comfort-
able quarters, but lavishes
on them all the love and at-
tention that they '"ould get
at home.
This is no impersonal board-
ing house, J;rhere the animals
are fed and forgotten.
Christ treats each dog or
cat as though it \ier her own
pet, and most of her customers
(the animals) become as fond
of her as she is of them by
the time their masters re-
claim them.
Instead of having to pick-up
an homesick neurotic pet \'lho
has spent his stay at the ken-
nels in misery and lonliness,
the O\-mers find a \Jell cared
for happy animal \'lho is glad
to see them, but at the same
time a little loath to leave
his- ne\'1 friends at Burg's
Birchwood Kennels.
,.. * * * *
STILL OPENINGS FO.n
FOURSQr.iE BO:!LING
EAGLE RIVER: Jo Franltfourth
announced that there are still
some openings left in the
(cont page 6 col 1)
---------- _....... -.... ---
I
t: F/'. C KA G E GO 0 DS
I
I-i:0- 2-G-2:61
I
l
I
I
I
our,cook f or Sept ember
mded us her type1'1ri tten
ist of recipies, a
ote ttas to it. '
"I left hhese on the lei tcher
table, and Tony added his
ment" ... She said.
"Not responsible for con-
sequences resulting to any
persons trying above concoc-
tions."
(signed) L.A.B.
(her husband) "
Despite this vote of no
confidence, 1te have no doubts
of Detty Dockstahler's abil-
ities as a cook and do not
hesitate to pass yer recipies
on to our readers.
Detty t'lho 1ms born in
ruing, was a confirmed car-
eer girl before she and Tony
were married.
as a medical .Sec-
retary she spent several
years in_Dcnver C5lorado.
In 1953 she transferred
to the Iiedical Center in
Bethesda Iiaryland.
I
COOK FOR SEi>TBl-lDER
BETTY BOCKST,'.HLER
room.
Their home is completely
furnished 11i th Tony's beau ti-
ful fashioned Birch FUrnituer
and 1:he t'lalls panne 1 cd with
birch.
She and Tony had been frien
since 1946, and he would v1s1
her \'lhenever he 1"/0uld be "out
side".
Tony had gone to Alaska in
1948 on a vacation and stayed
to homestead in Eagle River .
i\l though a Mechanical En-
gineer by profession, he dis-
covered a talent for wood-
\'IOrking and was soon making
beautiful furniture and art
objects from the fine birch
timber on his homestead.
s In their display room they
not only have Alaska
craft items, but an array of
authentic Alaf;kan souvenirs
and art1tork, all made in Al-
aska and from J".lasl<an mater-
ial. liany i terns are Eskimo
and native made.
Alaska tioodcraft products
are- now a very 1vell knot'ln
local li:ndustry.
Detty became part of Al-
aska lloodcraft 1rhen s he and
Tony married in 1958 and she
came to ,\laska with. him.
The Bockstahlers live next
to their factory and show-
;.1 tjough Detty is mostly
busy "watching the store", she
has time to devote to her
three interests; government,
music and gardening.
At the present time, she
isRepublican commi tteC\voman n
for the Chugiak Precinct, and
a member of the ,\nchorage
Community Chorus andthe Choir
of the Central Lutheran
church in Ji nchorage.
She is a charter member of
the Chugiak [.!;arden club and
the beaufiful array (next col


\CooK)
of flowers planted in front
of their mile 14 factory-
shot'/room is testimony to her
green thum.
Betty is also acting, this
year, as treasurer for the
Soroptimist Club in /1nchorage.
Ue feel sure that ,.,e are
going to enjoy sharing Betty ' s
recipies, des)ite Tony's dire
,.,arning, and look forward to
spending the next month in her
kitchen.
Like many others, Betty cannot
abide prepared pudding mixes.
She has given us a simple
recipe for chocolate pudding
that 11iH pot separate if
stored in the refrigerator
over night.
CHOCOL,iTE PUDDING
-}i cup sugar
6 tbs fihour
D.\SH salt
CCliBINE and place in top part
of double boiler over
boiling ,.,ater
,\DD 3 cups milk gradually
,\DD 3 squares unmel ted choc-
olate
,\LLOH chocolate to melt then
DE,\T with egg beater until
blended
COOK stirring, until thick
CONTINUE cooking for ten min-
utes stirring occasionally
,\DD 1 tsp vanilla
(Nuts and/or raisins may be
added)
POUR into serving dishes and
allow to cool.
* * * * *
PTA fiEETING
' .SE::'T. 12lli 8pm CIIUG!J\K SCII.
. .

lfii)J.suPPLIES
drapery
materia I
at
/"\-
tJOTI!:JOOKS
LUNCli BOXES
SCHOOL B I.GS .. . PENCILS
l
orrolne5
T/,BLETS .. .. PENS . . BTC. )
_ ____.
----
I
;.UGUST 23, 1951
""-

I
a year ago, a
friend and myself
ourselves in. the
same situation. 1.re \vere
,
I
both stuck out in the
conntry all day because
our husbands drove our
cars to \'lark, and }'le had
no trassportation to go
to the store, town etc.
:!e decided to go to-
gether and buy a little
jalopy to run around in.
This \'larked out fine,
sometimes we \vOuld use .,
the car individually,
but most of the 1time ,.,e
\tlent places together.
NOI'I, here comes the
problem. Last spring
my friends husbands car
borke down, and he had
to use our 1ittle jal-
opy to get back and
forth to w1rk. This
was only supposed to be
a temporary arrangement,
but it is still going on.
Their car sits in their
yard, and \'lhen I ask them
when they are going to
get it fixed, she says
they haven't the nnoney
to do it. liy husband
- --
p;,GE 4
I'
-- HOUSE I;OVZRS CAUSE
By: f.L\RTlL\ COUNCIL
Is really lmrncd up about
the deal and has told me
to get out from under and
fast. (He never did
of the arrangement in the
first .i>lace.)
!low can I get out of thli;s
deal?
... E. C. J.
Dear E.C.J .
You neglected to mention
hO\v the "little jalopy" is
registered.
Hol'lever, I suggest that
you go to your friend and
tell her that since you arc
no longer getting any usc of
.the car, that she buy rout
your shore.
If they refuse to do this,
then I can only suggest that
you see an attorney.
Sincerely,
fLi.RTH/l COUNCIL
J'l.ddress all letters to Martha
Council to the
The
KNIIC ARl1 COURIER
BOX ll6G
Chugiak, Alaska
COUHIER reserves the right
to reject any letters that
may be judged unsuitable .
.. .1-L"l 1 t ha 1 comes any
nom out of
state readers.
. .. * *

.l
D,\NCE . Sept gth
z:lGLZ RIV 2H .SllOPPlllNr.
Benefit ACCA
I ,
PHONE OUTAGE
A phone outage,
l'lhJ.ch affected entire Home-
stead exchange occuredlast
Wednesday, August 30!!!, when a
house \vhich was being moved
caught on the main cable, pul-
ling it dO\m.
The break liaS located at the
point \'lhere the Birch1vood Road
intersects the Glenn Highway at
mile 21.
The outage was reported by
Frank Petronavich, service
man who called in to Palmer on
the HZ.\ radio.
Phones \vere back in service
later that afternoon.
* * * *
CERED&'.L P:,LSY :lEEK
PHOCLAif.lED
JUKEAU: Gov. J,. Egan,
has proUaimed the week of Sept.
4!1! to Sept 9!1! to be 1\laska
State Elks Association Cerebral
Plasy '.leek, and docs urge all
citizens of the State of Alaska
to join together in supporting
the admirable \\I'Ork being done
for handicapped obildren by the
Cerebral Palsy Foundation, Inc.
* * * * *
BETROTHAL TOLD
BIRCWJOOD: J.lr. and Cyril
Lynek of Cranberry Drive in
Dirch\'IOOd have announced the
engagement of their daughter
Sybil to PFC Louis Gene Sch-
\tei tzer originally from Ken-
t!lcky, now stationed at Ft.
Richardson.
The pair will be married
on September 16!!! at st. An-
thony's Catholic Church in
!it . Vie\;r.
* * * * * *
ALL OF CHUG!J\K REl\DS TilE
COPR!FR
. '
OPEl\ 24 hours a day 7 days a
Fn:LLY .'.UTOt-L\TIC COir.i OPERATED
15 .Automatic :.ashing t-iachines
50# Extractor
oRnms .... I1WNHlT.E
Soap & Bleach Dispensors Coin Changer

SEPI' 6!!!, 1961
State trooper
page 1 col 1)
August 30!.!! -fssue of the
COURIER complaining the
scarccty of state p:Ltrolmen in
the area and the difficulty
in obtaining a police officer
to investigate complaints in
C'ngiak. - .
Doth lll'. Underwood and :Li eut
l;ayfield wished to assure the
residents of Chugiruc that in
the future the two officers
assigned to this area ,.,ould
be able to anS\'ler all calls
in a minmmum of time.
They also that any
further complaints or suggest-
ions 1;rould be very \'lelcome .
Hr. Under1'lood is currently
on an inspection tour of l><?Sts
throughout the State of
* * * * *
(dancers disappointed cont
page 1 col 1)
Lodge, and had told the mother
of one of the girls, Sallye
Johnson that the girls were
to report to the
the next day for rehearsal.
1iiss Cross stated that upon
their arriva). at the Fairgroun
Fair manager Bill liiller in-
formed them that the show had
been over a month
ago. He also' said that all
tlie performers were supposed
to have been notified.
The Chugiak had
received no such notification.
l1iss Cross said that all
arrangements had been made
verbally over the phone, and
that the girls had no
All three of the girls,
Vicki Johnson, Sally !Iayes and
Jeanne Flint had gone to con-
siderable expense for both cos-
tumes and dancing lessons for
thi performance.
One of the girls, Jeanne
Flint, had turned down a bid
,to be a candidate for Fair
because she felt the
stage sho1;r to be a prior
committment
* *
(PTA cont page 1 col 1)
pose of the first meeting of
the Chugiak Parents and Teach-
ers Association, to bd held ,
on Tuesday, September 121!1 at l :":
8pm in the Purpose room
of the Chugialc School.
Business 1.rill be held at a
minimum and the main part of J
the evening 1'/i 11 be devoted
(next col.)
. _,
to 1;relcoming the ne1v teach
ers and rcne1,ring acquaint-
ences \ti th the old ones.
This formal type of
program has become trad-
itional for the first PTA
meeting of the school
year.
.. * * ... *
ACCA BENEFIT
ACTIVITIES SUCCESSFUL:
EAGLE RIVER: The l'leekend
activities for the benefit
of the Alaska Crippled
Children's .i.ssociation
proved very successful.
Conducted by teenagers
of the entier Chugiruc
area
1
the Bake sale took
in between and $130
dollars and the car ,.,ash
$39.50.
drive 1;rill 11ind up
t;ri th a dance to be held at
the Eagle River Shopping
Center on September 9!.!!
from 7:30 to l2:30pm.
Live music by the "VON
ESSICS" a five piece combo
will feature all popular
dance tunes and adults
as 11ell as teens are in-
vited:
Adinission will be 50 a
person and refreshemnts
tvill be sold.
* .. * * *
SI STBHS T1Uffi 4H
HONORS 1i.T STi.TE F/,IR
PAU:ER: Sherry! and Vonda
Oberg, daughters of r.:r. and
firs. Russell Oberg of mile
both came' a1tay 1li th
PAGE 5 '
The Leon Hartman Family of
mile 22 has returned after
a brief trip back to liinn-
esota.
* * *
"' *
year old Steve ilillis,
son of Nr. & Nrs. Ed
of Eagle River flew out to
Los 1\ngelos Californita last ,
,;reck to join his father. He
will visit relatives in the
south 48, and then drive back
up the high1tay .-.vi th his dad
in their ne\l Ford Falcon.
llrs. Lionel Pederson 'is up from
Seattle visiting with her par-
ents 1-ir. and I;rs . Paul S"llfanson
of S\tanee Slopes.
son is the ormer S\;ran-
son.
,tt * * * *
!ir . and I-:rs. Gene Kivett, \tho
!>'ere returning to /.laslca after
an absence of four years visit-
ed \'lith llr. and llrs. Ed Bell-
ringer of lit . Eklutna Drive.
The Kivetts formerly oper-
ated the "Call of the
Logge" on Big Lake.
,. * ,.. * *
blue ribbons at the 1961 llr. and lirs .Jerome Baily have
Alaska State Fair. moved to S1;ranee Slopes. The
Sherry! 1;ron the blue rib- Baily's formerly lived in An
bo:on t ,page 11 _e_o_l_ _1_) 2)
T !ill. 1!3I:.ST or
C A R E .
GIRERAL
FOR y 0 U R
A 'I'
CAR


.. - I I '\\It
I
.....
.
.
- -
SEPT 6t.b, 1961

(Norby to meet \vi th OCIIS
cont page 1 col 3)
a High School sometvhere in
the Chugiak l,rea.
Dr. Norby is in the Anch-
orage area to attend a con-
ference tvi th representatives
of the Ford Foundation tvho
recently completed a sruvey
of the needs in
i1laslta.
It is hoped that some def-
inate assurance can be ach-
ieved from this meeting \1i th
Norby,-
Results of this conference
tvi l l be reported to a meet-
ing of the full representat-
. . . , ion of all the member organ-
izati,c;ms the ()CBS Committe
to .on September llt.b
at the :Chugiak VFW Hall at
8pm.
1
* * * * *
(BO\dir.g cont page 2 col 3)
"FOURSOf.lE" Botv ling league.
She invites anyone interest-
ed to call her at H0-2-5150
for further information.
* "' * * ...
IS COlliNG
watch for him
* * * * * ' * *
FREE G I F T S
Cosmetics - Chemicals
Household cleaning Aids
Brushes - ?lops _ Brooms
* * * * * * *
J 0 H N D U N S T A N
The Alaskan Fuller Brush
Falks Lake, Palmer
PI-5-4064
(come & go, cont page col 3)
Anchorage.
* * * * *
Dr. Henry Bertin and His
mother lirs. Anita Bertin of
San Francisco have been tour-
ing Alaska, s penod several
days with their friends the
Bruce Robinsons of Sunnyside
Drive at mile 23.
* * * "' *
S/Sgt and lirs. Cliff Johnston
have rented the Jim Lake home
at Sttanee Slopes. The Lakes
are nm1 living on their home-
stead at Dot Lake Alaska.
* * * * * :1<
FALLOUT SHELTER
SURVEY PLANNED
JUNEAU: Gov. i/illiam .a. Egan
announced today plans for the
Sta.t .e Office of Civil Defen":"
se and- other State agencies to
coopenate tti th the 1naska
Districe, Corps of Engineers,
U.S. Army in a fallout shelte
survey. in /.] acka.
tihe. program is an outgrottth
of the recent decis ion by
President Kennedy to assign
Federal re$ponsibili ty for the
Civil Defense program to the
D
6
partment of. Defense.
t . col.
PAGE 6
(Fallout shelter survey)
' . . \
D1rected by Colel Christ-
ian Hanburger, Alaska District
Engineer, the Dist-
rict ' s civil t'/orksAprogram,
the survey will determine the
suitability of existing st-
ruttures, both public and pri-
vate, to serve as shelter
space.
Selected en-
gineering firms '\vill
the actual evaluation and
marking of acceptable struct-
ures.
Urging that all
recognize the survey as in
the best interests of them-
selvas _and their neighbors,
Gov. 2gan gave the program
his full
"On the success of this pro-
gram may hinge your life or
that of a loved one." he
said.i "And it cannot be suc-
cessful without the full co-
operation of each of us."
Egan said he ttas advised
that an initial orientation
meeting tti th representatives
of Federal and State agencies
and muni ci pali ties t'li 11 be
held in the Alaska District
Engineers office in llllchorage
on September
* * * * * ' '
SHOP: IN CHUGIAK
Wiliterize Now

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l
SEPT 13111, 1961
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:BOX 1166 CHUGIAK


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SEPT &k, 1961
Bo:.'LING LE.\GUE ELECTS
ODFICERS
BIRCHt100D :: The mixed doubles
bo,.,ling league, ,.,hi-ch met
at the Chalre home
off,Jayhawk Drive in Drrch-
, ... ood last Saturday, held
their election of officers.
Erected President ,.,.as \1iley
Boroughs, \'ice President ,
Bob Secretary Doss
Fillmore, Treasurer Elsie
Boroughs and Sgt. at
Chuc!{ Harriman.
The group \'lill meet again
at the Harriman homeon Sept-
ember 22nd at 7:30pm.
Harriman stated that
she \'lished to stres.s that
it.is!imperative that avery-
one \tho plans to b0\'11 in
league attend this
ing.
. This group has reserved .
the 6:45 spot on friday eve-
nin.gs and \fill WO\v'l their
first game on October
"' "' * *
__ __._._ __ _
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
EAGLE A Republican'
Caucus has been sebeduled
for Thursday, September 140
at the Robert Schroeder res-
idence at mile 15 at
The purpose of this moot-
ing is to discuss proposed
ohanges to the Republican
Parjy State rules, and in
struotion of the delegates
to the South Central Dist-
rict to be held
in Sept 22nd and
23rd.
All and other in-
ter<Hilted pat'sonll' are Ut'f5od to
nttend. '
NOTICE OF PHL!CINCT
1-iODitriCATION
the e 1 o nf C.JHlr.L\1(
(noxt col.)
T HfS IS TH PLACE
FOR ALL OF OUR
FAVORITE BlWERAGES
Next to
llilc
14%
(precinct modification)
Election District 10, State
of !.laska.
Notice is hereby given tha
in accordance 'd th Section
2.09 Chapter 83, SLA
1960 (The Election Code) a
hearing will be held in the
offices of the Secretary of
State, 322 ".laska Cap-
itol Duilding Juneau i.laslc.a
on GeiJt 11, 961 at !O:OOam.
The sugject of the hear-
ing will be the modification
of the above precinct.. - ..
On the date and at the
time and place designated
above, the Secretary of Stat
shall afford any interested
th
. v
person or his duly au orlz-;.i
ed representative, or both
to
statements and arguments or
xontentions in writing and
and to )resent same orally
concerning the proposed reg-

In ')recincts ,.,here substan-
tial differences regarding
the propo.ocd regulations
the above hearing l1i 11 recess
and be continued on a later
date in the :)r';incipal city
nearest the' abovo precinct.
The Secretary of State
shall consider all relevant
matter presented ns above
prior to ado.>tion of the ab-
obe regulation.
p;,T2D: 23rd day of 1\ugust ,
1961, $C!t2T/u'U' OF ST.'.'l'S,
* *
,., .. ..
GARDEN CLUB ' TQ ON
ALASKAN FOODS
BIRCinfOOD: !Ul present nnd
formor memhors of the
Garden Club are urged to at-
tend the
11
Al J -:d


,u n.11N odwdnl cd for Friday
evening, September lt11JJ at 8ptn
at ilia tla1 ton League
head(tt.u'lrterli in Di rchhood.
(cont ;Jage 8 col 1)


N U
( Rear Log house
lrlile Up Eagle Hi v. Hd,)
\1EEKLY n:.'.rES. $20/ \ieek
El'JHOLUiENT, J.IliiTriD TO
6 chlldren
ages 3 through 6
ldr_cd Ll-oyd
.,
PAGE 7
" . I wish to thank all my
friends in Chugial{ \tho help-
ed me to sell ticltets and in
other ,.,ays gave encouragement
and assistance during my rec-
ent campaign for Valley Fair
Queen,
Sincerely
I\NIUY POTTLE -
"' *
(Civil Defense cont page 1 col 2)
would get no help from the rest
of the United States,
are considered expendable", he
said.
Disney \tent on to describe
\fhat would be required for sur-
vival -in this area.
Fallout shelters would pro-
vide adequate protection in
Chugiak he anid, thia oa-
is relatively protected1 more
so even than making eva-
cuation useless.
Each family should have
l;lnpd not less than two weeks
supply of food watpr and fud
for heating.
He stressed that of major
concern ltaS providing some
fallout protection at our sch
oolt!!, as should the bomb fail,.
the children and teachers '"ould
not be nble to return to their
homes,
Chugiak CD Dierctor Ray l-hml!!l
riches is calling for
ocrs to investigate the
or school shelters.
'l'he date -of the next CD IllOet-
ing will he announced
* * *
.
'
l-lj I c 17
llUY SELL TRADE CONS!GN
,\NYTtiiNG O.F VALUE
FUrniture appliances
Clothi ;;:g Hnrd\t'are
Building CJaterials::: or
WHAT
\
\,
.
..
SEPT 6t!!, 1961
(Alaslmn Dinner, cont page
7
This is to be
dish" affair ,.fi th each fam-
ily contributing an Alaskan
grown item.
Already the menu are such
"native" delicAcies as ccran-
berry punch, smoked salmon,
moose, and blueberry pie.
Each family is to bring
their O\m plates and silver-
t'lare. Anyone desiring to
bring guests is t'lelcome to
do so. It is only requested
that they bring sufficient
food for all members of their
party.
For further information
and to reserve space contact
.Nrs. L.A. Dockstahler at
Ho-2-5112, or stop in per-
son at ;, aslca :Joodcraft.

..... *
(teachers cont 1 col 3)
3rd . !irs. Donna !lensing
ff Mr. L.J. Ilorse
4!b !Irs. Zona Dahlman
. t ]irs. Irene llildeman
5tb Lorraine Sprague
11
r.;r. Roy Carson
61!! Ilr. Paul
II. r.:r. .:ende 11 Lane
Ducky Iiorse
11
Ilr. Philli)S
8!1! Carol Connell
" Unassigned.
J.liss l1asD.:ell t'lill
be music for both
schools.
Smith also announced
that he learned today that
f.lr. .:Joy Pierce, '"ho ,.,as sup-
posed to have hught the eight
grade will not (next col.)
(teachers)
be teaching here this year.
He also stated that r.:r.
Bill Halligan has arrived
and t'li 11 be acting in the
capacity of administrative
assistant for the next sev-
eral weeks.
* * * *
(Incorporation cont page l
col 2)
The sperucers each addressed
the group after l'lhich a ques
tion and ans\'ler period fol-
lowed.
It tJas learned that con-
trary to popular belief,
fourth class city status
\'/ould not entitle an area to
representation on the bor-
ough assembly. Only first
class cities are entitles
to that
It tTas also learned that
as a fourth class city an
area did not assume finan-
cial resJonsibility for sch-
ools and road maintenance,
but under 3rd, 2nd or 1st
clas status they '"ould.
The group was informed
that the obligations and
requirements for 3rd and 2nd
class cities ,.,ere the same
as for. a 1st class one, tti th
the exception that an area
must have a minimum of 400
permanent inhabitents to
qualify for first class stat
us.
Should there be a move to
incorporate in any of the
above classes, a petition
must be circulated and a
re,)resentative number of
obtaincs(next col
PAGE 8
STORK
TALK
1ir. and l1rs. :Zdt'lard Tirell of
the Phillips s.ubdivision are
the parents of a baby girl.
Debra Ann was born on Sept.
1st at 9:20 am at Providence
Hospital. She t'leighed 7# 13 "
ounces.
Iir. and flrs. Larry Todd, of
Eagle River are the parents
of their first daughter.
Christy Lee ,.,a::; :born at the
Valley Presbyterian Ilospital
in Palmer on :1ugust 31st at
3:37pm. She t'leighed 8lbs 3 ozs
and measured 22 inches tong.
Iirs. Todd is the former Linda
Henriches.
* * * * *
(incorporation)
FollO\Iing this a hearing
would be scheduled and then an
election held in the area,
tri th over 50% of the votes in
favor required to approve it.
No definite decision came
out of the meeting, ,.,i tb the
exception of a concensus of
opinion that the subject should
be looked into more completely
and that some action on the
part of the community should
be trucen before too long. As
yet there has been no group as-
signed to carry out the invest-
igation. * * * * *

U N' L I I T E D
. - .
VARIETY
CQl.iPLETE
SELECTION TO BE FOUND
..
ANY\ I HERE
J
f+
Brighten up your cabinets, or old ..
with smaxt new Hardware
,
Church flews
CHtlGJlAK CHAPEL
(Assemblies of God)
21 Qld Chugiak
Rev. Bernard Tewell PASTOR
Sunday School lO:OO am
Ilorning Uorship 11:00 am
Evangelistic Serv 7:30 pm
Bible Study & Prayer r-:eeti ng
- :/eds. 7:30 pm
hrist's Ambassadors (Young
People) Fri 7:30pm
* . - . *
CHUGIAK ST. ;.NilHCNY' S
Religion classes discontinued
for the summer
* .........
FIRST BAPTI.S'T CHURCH
llile 14 Eagle River
James Henderson PASTOR
Sunday School 9:45 am
Morning :'lorship ll:oo am
B.T.U . 7:30pm
Evening 7:30 pm
\"led. Prayer meeting. 7:30pm
The 4!ll tied. of each month the
groups meet at:
7:30pm
GIRLS AUXILIARY

\'IQP.IEN' S HISSION..\RY UNION
BROTHERHOOD
Nursery open during
... * *
FIRST BJPTIST c:. JCH
Mile 21 BIRCIIi"/OOD
Rev. Ed .STITES PASTOR
Sunday School . lO:OOam
Morning 11 :OOam
Prayer , ;Jed.
30 pm
.ATTE'f.'D YOUR TillS
SUNDAY
""AttTI C
r.:ilc 121:
FRAJ.IED -
''.\UD::iSY I S
11
LEf!SES REP.tliRS ,
Filled,
Lenses i cnted ;
LATER D1iY. SAINTS
Mile Old
Alfred \1eger Branch Pres.
Priesthood meeting 9:00 am
Sunday School l0:30 am
Sacrament meeting 6:0Q pm
PRHl1mY, Saturdays, Rob-
inson home 10; 30-11 : 30 am.
IiiA, Tues, ll!ll & E St.
in i:.nchorage . 7: 15 pm.
I
* *
r
CQI.il-aJNITY BAi>TIST
Loop Rd.
Rev. Paul Hughes P1lSTOR
SunsXy School lO:OOam
liorning '.!orship 11:00 am
Young People
Evening ;Jorship 7:30pm
:Jed. Prayer 1-;eetin..; 7:30pm
Dorcas Ladies alt Thurs
2:00pm
CRUSADERS, Thurs. 4:00 pm
* * *
CHUGIAK liETHODIST CHURCH
mle 19 Swanee Slopes
Rev. ;"layne Hull PASTOR
Sunday lO:OO am
l1orship Service . 11:00 am
Jr. IIi ;.;yp Sun. 3:OOpm
Sr. l-IYF Sun. 7:OOpm
JR. Choir, Sat l1:00am
Sr. Choir . Tb.urs; 7:30pm
:1SCS 1st Thurs. 7:30pm
CIRCLE 3rd .. eds . 7: 30pr:t
CHURCH OF CI!UGIAIC
llile 19 OLD CIIUGI.AK
Rev. Roland lTitz Pastor
\"/orship Service . 9:00 am
Sunday School lO:OO am
EVERYONI:
* ... *
. IIOLJDAYS PLd.N.I'S
OPEN, .m:::::::t.JDS and f
Anytinc you arc able - lV'e ar.e avai J
able - Cone and look over our fine FLOHAT. ,\
sc::.ection of ___

(\"/OI-:EN Is SOCIETY TO
. t-IEEI'
EAGLE RIVER: The of the
Chugiak J.;ethodist Church
meet Thursday, Sept 7!ll at the
James Eckstedt home in Eagle
River 8pm.
Follcnving a regular business
meeting, the ladies \vill be
shO\vn slides and listen to
the guest speaker, Martha
Brueggemann a furloughed
missionary from South Africa.
lliss Breuggemann is Mrs.
Ecl<:stedt 's (Nora) sister.
* *
LAY TO DIR3CT
:"IORSHIP
S:Ji1NEE SLOPES: itm. Stephens,
lay leader for the Chugirut
liethodist Church \dll direct
the lvorship this coming Sunday
in the absence of Rev. :'laune
Hull.
Guest Speaker \vill be Dr.
Dancer, Professor of f.iathmat-
ics of the J.;ethodsi t
University.
* * * *
l
CHURCH TO BE
COf-lPL.ETED BY 1 OCT.
OLD CHUGIAK: The new building
for the Chugiak Methodist
Church is nearly completed and
the target date for the Ded-
ication has been set for Sun-
day, October 1st.
* * * *
CIIOIRS PLAN POPS
CONCERT
S:/iiNBE SLOPES: The Junior and
Senior Choirs of the Chugirut
llethodist Church are practic-
ing for a Pops Concert, which
they plan to hold in the
Church.
The date has not yet be set
* * *
Allen's Grocery
MII,E 23 and
I \
\
i
SEPYE!-l.BER 6111, 1961
-
l
--
----- ---
.J SEPTEMBER
'
s M T w l s
I 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 II 12 13 14 15 16
b
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
---:---.:/
SEPTEMBER ALMANAC
September, the ninth month
,)f the year was the seventh mon
i n the old Roman Calendar.
Its name comes from the La
in word meaning sev.en.
SPECIAL DAYS: The only nat-
ional holiday that falls in
September is Day, the
first Ilonday.
SYJIBOLS: The morning glory
is the flO\ter for September
the sapphire is the birth-
stone.
FiJ.:OUS BIRTHDAYS:
GEORGB GE.'tSH:IIN 1898
John l755
H. G. \'leils 1866
Elizabeth I ..... .
* * "' *
NOTABLE EVENTS:
POLAND INVADED (':/\! II) .1939
Pacific Oceas discovered
1513
Nathan Hale executed l776

1862
Garfield assinated l881
Calif. joins union l850
SEPTFJ.IBER QUOTATIOTJS:
11Heap high ttie farmer's
ter hoard!
Heap high the golden corn!"
ttier
LAST YEAR IN CHUGIAK
(As taken from the pages of
the KNIK ARIl COURIER)
SEPTEI;BER 7!..", 1960
BIRCIHfOOD TO GET
DELIVERY
BY- PASS IITLLED
PETERS CREEK i/Or.I.IN IN-
JURED IN ifRECK
COOK OF THE IIONTH
Esther Hull
SEPTElillER 14tb, 196()
CBA BUS LOOTED
CHUGIAK TO ELECT SCHOOL
BOARD
21, 1960
OBEDIENCE ,TRAINING
SCHEDULED HERE
SCII. BU. '!:LECTION
(next col . )
_ ( lmanac)
SIQTEf.IDZR 2811!, 1960
LOC,\L CLUB TO SPONSOR
COLLEGE SCHOLi.P.SIJIP
NE:/ POST OF.nCE BEING BUILT
* * * * *
FIVE I:ErIBER
BO:/LING LEllGUE PLANNED
BIRCIH'/OOD: Any persons in
Chugiak interested in form-
ing a five member team ( 3
men and 2 \to:nen) holding
league, is invited to attend
a meeting to be held Sept 9111
at the John Steeby residence
on Jayhm,-k drive in Birch\tood
at 7:30pm.
interested, but un-
able to attend may obtain
information by (next col.)
(bo,'lling)
phoning H0-2-5203.,
* * * *
*
SCHOOL ENROLU:ENT
CLUlBS
CHUGIAK: Sept. Chnck Smith of
the Chugiak School reported
that opening day brought 50
more students other than those
\tho had pre- registered.
This brings the total to
date to 660 students. (240 at
the &igle River School and 420
at the Chugiak School).
Smith fully expects to reach
the anticipated 700 students
by the end of the week.
* * * * *
. -
1-li Nei
Glad to
be here ...
Om me:nbers :ue lwte
Our investment rs here
Our ii nes are here
Our emplo>ees li ve h..: rc:
Our money is hta
f:iends are he:rc
Our interests arc he:e
S:'ll sor.1c fo:::s t f) <?.e a::<: c!1e Rural Electrifi..:,:rion Administr;tti>n whic:h
is p: .a cf th.: l!J ..,.e :m: o more govcmm:nr :i;:n che lo .1! bsnk, !um!xr
r:-rd, { 0.1>p or van<: :} slop. .
REA h : :11 ne. !IIJ : . we :: rc p:1
1
ing ofi f::,, ::s we can with interest.
':0.' e ((';::r:g the rl'wrnmc: :u ffil,ney, and bestd-s we: ::re rr.:..king jobs for local
:--<c:/{' as v;::,l ;15 i :.) >r m n"'! C't..: rch :md dtrs all over :he COJZH!V.
\\';;)e e: l!P .. s a Coo; \\ <1tcl is rc::i in busir.ess. But we a.re !till a
be nc'.: l1w t ) J o b.:s!1ess. Thts is Jocaily locally
r ..a Led 1 ' 5 ve s: '\ ! , : ln 1 : .1 m d)t'rs :t nd t he!? ben :.-fir chis whole community.
Matannska Electric Assn.
- t

Sept 1961
'-'auOGIAICl-7\DIES CLUB
L
FOR SALE
Steoby res. Dirch\\ood 7:30 FOR SALE: Hay and Silage
1
.: ' .
Russell Oberg l:ile 2111.!
H0-2-5292
PAGE
CLPSSIFIED CONT.
Lg. quonset (20'x48')
on 40' by 150' lot in PETERS
CREEK SUBDIV & $2000. Ei.SY TERf.IS
THURSDAY, Sept 1961
.tscs, Eckstedt home 8pm
-----------------------------+See Grace Tatro om Lake
friday, Sept 8lli, 1961
t-Ieet1ng \d th commissioner
Norby, Chugiruc School 8pm
Sept 9lli, 1961
l:m'lling meeting, Steeby
Home, 7:39pm
DANCij}., Shoppihg Center
7:30-12:30pm
SUNDAY, September 1961
CHURCH SERVICES
HONDAY, September lllb, 1961
OCHS Ileeting VF.'l Hall
7:30pm
September 12!!! 1961
Pl'A I:eeting, Chugiak School
8pm
:'!EDNESDJ\Y, September 13!!!, 196
m!:LL BABY CLINIC, I-lethodist
Church, l-3pm
* * * * *
(4h honors, cont page 5
col 2)
bon for best mn division
\ii th her t\io year old heifer
Tina and a blue ribbon for
her yearling Tracey.
Vonda also \iOn a blue rib-
bon ,.lith her four year old
calf. Aurora.
The JUrple rosette for the
grand champion in 4!1 \ient
to Sherry! for Tina.
In the two from a farm
division Sherryl got the
red ribbon (2nd place) for
Tina and Tracey.
In addition to their rib-
, '
bon::; the girls ,.,i 11 get
cash awards.
* * * * *
ANO'rHER NEll TEACHER
Clll..GIAK: School Supt. Chuck
Smith announced that Id-s.
i.l ta Coleman has joined the
teaching staff the . Chug-
iak School.
She \ii 11 be teach1ng 3rd
grade in the Chugiak Classes
II I G II SCHOOL
BUS .:CIIEDULE
CHUGIUC: Jesse Nicholes
S E R V I C E S
DOZER . . B,\CIOIOE
SERVICE
14 II0-2-5320
JOB PRINTING
Form letters handbills
photo reproductions posters
programs tickets Order
pads Custom Letterheads
Addressing and J.iailing Service
ILLUST&\TED J;/,TZRIAL
Knik Arm Courier II0-2-5275
ETHEE' S CUSTOIi liADE DRl.PERIES
Also repairs & alterations.
Samples avail Iiile 131/.!
. 110-2-5341' . ..
UATER & SE:fER lines, septic
tanks, cesspools. GZmiAliDS
BACKHOE S&.<VICE Next to
Eagle River Liquor Store.
lfASHER, DRYER & TV REPAIR
Landreth, l-iile 21'/.! II0-2-5281
GEN. HAULING: Coal, ,.,ood,
gravel etc. Expert painting,
interior & exterior. Leo
Robinson H0-2-5282
PETS
TO BE GIVEN AQAY: ?-!other cat
& 3 kittens; 2 male 1 female
Call H0-2-5261 bet. 9am & 5pm
BUJ'\-mERS ' Looking for an idea
.companion? your reserv at
ion NO\'! for Reg. Deagle pups
for sale in 3 \ieeks. Burg
1
s
II0-2-5?fi'
f. or
\
*
(cont col 3) 1
_____ (
n E L P. li .\ N T E D
WO!iEN: EARN fiONEY!
selling our beautiful yarns to
your friends & neighbors at
Factory to you :>rices. :Jri te
for free sambpl chart. R. Pisl
box 657, Portland 7, Ore.
* * * * *
(high school buses)
contractor for all Chugiak
High School Buses has pub-
lished the follo\'ling schedule.
JUNIOR HIGH:
-Peters Creek
Pick-up on I3irch\iood loop
Roade and arrive at 23
at 7;30am. Turn Around and
pick up on Highl1ay up to
Chugiak Post Office.
EAGLE RIVER; Turn around at
Ilaeg Residence on Eagle River
Road at 7;04am and pick up
on Eagle River Road.
Rroceed to Post Of-
fice, Turn around at am
and pick-up along high\iay
arriving at Center
at 7:45am.
SENIOR HIGH: (same routes
as Jr. high buses but \iith
following times.
Turnaround at mile 23 11:20am
Turnaround at Haegs Res
. 10:54 am
Turn Around at Post Office
11:20 am
A rrive at Shopping
Center at ll:36 am.
* * * * *
COURIER ADS GET
RESULTS
[U ,ft: .

SfRVICE
FUEL OIL
LYNDEN
CUT UP FRYERS
49/#
:mOLE OR HALF
PORK LOIN ROl .ST
59/#
CANNING
P&\CHES 18# box/$2.99
PRUNES 8 ~ o x f$5.99
PEARS 28# bosj$5.99
f.L\RKET BASl<EIJ
SALAD DazBSING
49/qt
LYNDEN "AA"
LARGE EGGS
59/doz
. ~ .. ~ ~ .. -- -.. .
CALIF'ORNli\ liORNING
FRE:!:STONE P&\CHES
2/63
''
ORANGES
4#/99
BEST FOODS
M A y o N A ISS E
69/qt

..
.. ;
H 0 L I D A y
. OLEO
3#/69
C & H
SUGAR
25#,1$3.23

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