VOL 4

Bruce Kenda II Ple~g<?s To support OCHS

Arm

E1i.GIE RIVER : The long Ji.NCIIOR~~GE: Representative mv-ai ted opening of the Druce ICendall ( R) of 1i.nch- net'l Eagle River Post orage pledged complete sup- Office toolc place yes-port for Oper<ltion Chugiak tterday morning \·lhen High School at a meeting :'Postal Ins~ector IC.E. lV'i th members of the OCIIS Johnson swore Lucille executive committee last Fly, of the I~nilc fillak Friday. Shop in as the ne\v Post-

~ieeting \'lith ICendall mistress. \'/ere co-chairmen Ed '.Iillis, A number of local res-ftnd Dale Pierson and James idents \·:ere on hand to ~ankin of the compilation \'litness the ceremony, qommi ttee. and to set a few "firsts"

They reported the1· r con at the nm'l Post Office. - POSTAL INSPECTOR, I(. E. JOIINSOi\1 ADI-;JN-verstaion la;;t I·londay at a IST2RS TilE O,',TH OF OFFICE TO EAGLE First stamp was pur-joint meeting of the execut- RIV:::!:a, s N:::: POSTMSTRESS, LUCILLE chased by ,\me lia Rind-{ve committee and the advis- ....-------.J!J......_ ______ ~~-.,- ahl, of Eagle Ri\·er, (cont page io col' 3) - . .) :~ho also brought in the first

·letter to be cancelled . J•'ir.st money order t:as purchased by (cont nap;e 3 col 1) FIRE''CIIIEF HAHN

RES I GNP

E,~GLE IUVBH: Fred Hahn, has resigned as chief of the Chu­giak Volunteer l•'ire Co .

Hahn gave as the ;ceason for his resignation the fact that he has put his home up for · sale, and is planning to move

(cont page 3 col 1)

FlU '1'% INF,\NT DIES

PALJ.iER: Funeral services arc to be held today for Deann Carol Fritz, infant daugh­ter of Rev. and I·irs. Roland l•'ri tz of Palmer .

The baby lvho was born prematurely on July 4!h

passed al'lay r-ionday at Prov­idence Uospital.

Graveside services arc to be held at 1:30pm this aft­ernoon at the ~)almer Cem­etery. Rev Joseph Frenz of the ,\nchorage Luthern Chruch tiill conduct them.

(cont page 10 col 1)

NEt' SCHOOL SU_>ERINT2iWENT-~· .\RRIVES

CHUGIAK: Elmer C. Smith, nelvly appointed supcrint­en;ft for the Chugiak School has arrived in the co~~unitJ and has officially tru(en over his duties as of i.ug­ust the lst (yesterday).

~lr. Sml th, \vho last year was SU'!)Crintendent at Dil­lingham, had spent the ear­lier part of the summer fishing in Bristol Day.

(cont page 5 col 3)

t·TI'tl i·::SETING S,".TUIW/,Y

PAU:ER: The annual ing and election of o fleers for the I·iatanus-'~ka~ ka Telephone Associat.­ion will take place on Saturday, ,·,ugust &l! at 8pm in the Central Sch ool Gym in Plamer •.

All subscribers arc

A NE\i POST~I,\RK IS BOHr\ !

eligible to attend and ~~~,~~;a vote.

* * ... * I I GEORGE IlLLEN' OF Pl!:Tl!:llli CREEI~ DUYS

THE FIRST DLOCK OF ST:J.;ps SOLD AT I TilE NE~"/ El~GLE RIVER POST Cl~li'l CE~

THE KNIK A.f:{M IJV UH..L~·-

HARRI ET (RUSTY)DEI LRINGER EDITOR & PUBLISHER

k.n Independent Newspaper Published every 'Wednesday in

CHUGIAK, AlASKA (The place of Many Places)

"' * * * * SUBSCRIPTION RATE S:

$ 2. 50 for 6 months $5 per year Mailed t o your address.

ROR :t-."E'F S OR ADS CALL: H0- 2- 5275

Ads- or subacripti on a?pl~cat­ions may be mni1ed to:

KNIK ARM COURIER BOX 1)66 , CHT.l}IAK

DEADLINE FOR: ADS: Noon on Mondays NJ!.i•rs: 6pm on Monda:ps

(Last minute news items may be phoned i n ~ any t i me)

l1AR J I TI'ERS ~/i th. the entire \\TOr ld s uffer­ing fnom a case cf war jitters, '"e ·might look 1\Ti th alarm at the Civil Defense set- up in out community, or perhaps lie should say the lack of any such set up.

Past efforts mn the part of Civil Defense Director Ray Henrichcs have met 11i th th~ usual apathy that a nat­ion at peace regards such measures.

Uo\\Tever , none <f us can ig­nore the threat of a nuclear at lack \·:hi ch '"e are sure will be a part of :!orld ':far III if and \\Then it comes.

An adq11uatc civil defense nro~1·am can only b~ mapped out,ncw, before any hostilit­ies actually start . ~/ai ting until the first bomb is drop­ped '"i 11 be much too late.

Our location, close to the mi li tary bases mah:es Chug-iak a likely spot for things to become un pibeasant should the cold war l·Htrm UIJ; and \'/e 01·1e it to our families to try to help them to survive by taking advantage · of \\That­ever facilities the Depart­menta Civilian Defense has to put at our disposal . ~

.Ul that is required of any ~ of us ts to give a little of our time to help Nr. Henrichc~ (next col.)

(civil defense)

·.-:ork out a Civil Defense program for this area ••• he jus t can ' t do it alone .

the support of the community ,·,nd tell him that you want to help him l·Tork out a pro­gram that 11ill save the live of your family and of his if the threatened llar should come.

Help him to ,.,ork out a pro gram, and then pray to God that \ve never have to use it.

* * * • *

On second thought, I be­lieve you're right •• • The

stc\\1" i s too salt:r :

. -- ·-------

PAGE 2

r.ir. and i .rs. Lee .?.mmert have left for a trip outside. Up­on their .return they Iii 11 live on Government IIill. i·:r. 2m­mert is the former superin­tendant of the Chugiruc School.

* * * * *

Paul and ~onna Curtis ar~ down on a trip from Tol{ . The

Curtis ' s 0\m a home at mile 221/2.

* * * * ~

i :rs. Katie Rudick and her three children have moved to BirchliOOd and are rent­i ng a cabin from t he Tof­sons .

* * * • *

l·irs. Virgil (Bonnie) Flint o.f Zagle River and her two daughters have returned from a vacation trip to the south 48.

SP/5 i·:errill and Dottie Crmtford of Zagle River are being rotated to Ft . Loaven­l'lorht li.ansas . They '"ill visit their family in Penn­sylvania before report)ng for duty.

* * * *

Thirteen year oiLd Hobyn ,\ub­rey spent the \"/eekend work­ing at BurkShore at B)g Lruce.

r l

I

j

~!EDNBSDAY, AUG 2, D61

tPost office, cont page 1 col 3

r.;ary t·icCrary, and the· fitst block of stamps ,.,as bought by George r... Allen.

The ne1V" postmistress 1tas im­mediate iy sl'lamped 1'/i th mai l , . mostly first day covers from stamp collectors.

l·lrs . Fly stated that to be­gin l'li th the hours ltould be from 9am until 6pm on \'leeekday 2nd from 9am until 12 noon on Saturdays.

The mail carrier picks up the mail bet,.,een 3 and 3:30 pm.

i·:rs. Fly said that arrange­ments are being made for a letter drop to be located out­side of the building. She al­so s~ated that as yet there ar no definite plans for post of­fice boxes, but hopes to get some 1·1ord cf this in the near future.

* * • • •

(Fire Chief, cont page 1 col

· from this area. .t~ssistant Fire Chief Art

'./allace has assumed the dut­ies of Fire Chief until the Fire Company meets and a ne1·1 Chief is elected. .... "'

o~ trte

. '1-lRS . POLYBFICO UNDE~GOES SURGERY

OLD OIUGIAK: !·irs . James, (Lil) Polyefko last \teek dnder1tent surgery on her hand.

The surgery took place in her doctors office, and t·:rs. Polyefko did not require " hospitalization.

She is recovering at home.

* * •• *

1\N APOLOGY

Sometimes l'le tend to overlook those 1·rho are closest to us.

Last 1eek 1·1hen ltri ting of our trip to the Dirchltood Camp \V"e named all of the coun selors ••• that is all but one.

Ue neglected to mention our o1m Natalie Haskell, 1'/ho is tru~ing a busman's holiday from her duties as music teac er at the Chugiak School, to help mrute summer camp a more

) enjoyable place by bringing music to them.

Please forgive us Natalie, the oversight lias uninten­tional, i'le took notes on the ne1'1 names lest 1te fail to re­member them, but w·e l'lere sure that lie ,.,ould not forget an old friend and didn't jot your name dmm •••• and look ltha t happened!

* * * • •

STORK TALK

i·ir. and r.;rs. Aden Cates, of ~lt. Eklutna Drive at mile 23 are the parents of a baby boy.

David Lee ltas born Saturday, July 29!!! at 3:52pm at the Providence I~ospita].. Little Dayid we:lghed 7 lbs. 4 ozs.

* * * * *

NEW SCUOOL BUS ,.. ARIUV3S

~~G~ RIVER: Jesse Nichols , ltho holds the contract for the Chugiak High School buses, arrived last week l'l'i th a ne\'1 54 passenger Chevrolet school bus.

Nichols drove the bus over the highway from Portland Ore. in just four days, lthich must be some kind or a record.

He managed to cross the l(nilt bridge just ahead of the flood last 11cclc.

Nichols does not ltnO\V" as yet where in his route the ne1t bus 1'1ill be utilized.

·------l-=.*-!.*-!.." -!..*--- "

t . . I

RUML tle~ &en.ebct ~(}ni· t~~t

Electricity in rural areas, (brought there first by these Member­owned electric systems) means a billion dollar a year market for goods and services provided by

·£fie m e r c h a n t s in our

I I ' _..,.

• Ob ~UAU .• . t~~y · ck {

Malanuska· Electric ~

Association

COMMVfrlrY OWNID • COMMUNITY BUILT

.. . _ -~--~~MMUNITY IUILDER /'

Cities and towns ... This is a substantial boost-er to our whole economy-

: means more jobs;. bigger· dividends for stookhold· . \

~rs, better busmess for many thousands of peo­ple across our nation!

I •

And plenty of loY.·-cost electricity, assured to the rural · a_reas by th~ continued operation of Rural Electric Systems, ~eans more efficient production and handling of the' food and fiber needed to supply our rapidly growing nation.

P.iusl ·Rural Electrics have repaid over a billion dollars in principal and interest on their $3¥.& billion REA loans! • . . ·

l •

Think it over • . E~r~'ll agree . . . Rural Electri· fication il JOOCl for J-:-:- Americans .. •

1\UGUCT {2nd, 1961

Dear I:artha,

• •

'I

Jfy fwl.sband has decided that ~~e are ito be homesteaders.

'The particular piece of wilderness tba.t he has in mind is loca.ted miles ! r om here.

'ibis is very fine , but there is a catch ••• be expects ~ and the children t o live out ther e alone during the prove-~p per­iod.. Ho ,;ays that he 1dll ~ tt) e;tay bore u th4t he can con-tinue to work. -

:!e have a perfectly :tine home here t'li th electricity and run­ning uater, and I don't thinl~ it's fair for him to continue to enjoy those luxeries t'lhi le lve have to live out in the bush auay from school s or a doctor .

ae says that I can teach the children their lessons, and that he t•rill be i n every :fet•r uecks to check on us.

N0\'1, l•lartha, I have no des­ire to be a pioneer. It tl'ould be different if he were going to be there tl'i th us, but I just don't feel that we need the land enough to \'lant to go through that

By: ~~RTHA COUNCIL

.Dear "Don ' t '.lanta", By all means tell your

husband ho\'1 you feel . The arrangement he sug­

gests has worked v:ery tl'ell .for a great many people, but only in cases t'lhere the wife is a t'lilling partner. .

llomesteading under the circumstances you mention, inflicts a grea t deal of hardship on the t-Jife, and rec:uires a ttillingness to s acrifice on her part .

You would be letting yo!lr husband doun if you don ' t yell him.

Sincerely, ~L\RTHA COUNCIL

(Address all letters to ?-lartha Council to the

ICNIK Affil COURIER box 1166

CHUGIAK, ALASKA

The Courier res erves the right to r ,efuse to primt any letters that may be judged unsuitable.)

** * "' * a lone. I have always lived either _____________ _ in town or in the suburbs, and I don't thinlt I could chop my O\'m

fi.r@\vood, or do any of those t hings. Should I tell him hm·1 I feel , or would I be letting him do,m?

,. • ••••• Don't :lanta Go.

•

.. fiELL t Dftll\IIIG

CIVIL DEFENSE r.:BETING CALLED

EAGLE RIVER: Ray llenrich­es, Civil Defense Director for the Chugiak j\rea has called a Civil Defense meeting, to be held at the Eagle River Ilardt·1are Store, on Thursday, l.ugust 3rd, at 8pm.

Henriches stated that he

(next col)

P.AGE ·1

(civil defense)

is anxious to organize s ome ~

kind of Civil Defense prog­ram in this area.

He said that \vi th thP. ex­ception of himself, there ttere no others in the com­munity t'lho \vere working in this vital : ield, and he in­vites any interested Fer­sons to attend the meet ing and to help him organize a CD Corps for this commun­ity.

HAHN BOY RECOVERING

EAGLE RIVER: Six year old fo'ri tz Hahn, son of Fred Hahn of Eagle ~iver Homestead rtd . is ho~e from the hospital.

Fritz · is recovering from one of a series of operations tthich he has had to undergo. He~will probably need one more operation next year be­fore he is done.

* "' * * *

DOGS TO TAKE THEIR "FINJ'.LS"

OLD CIIUGIAIC: Students of the Dog Obedience Training Classes t'lhich have been con­ducted at the Carnival Grou­nds '"i 11 complete their course on August lOt!! and '"ill be given their "final tests" to qualify for their certificates.

The ten~eek course has been conducted by the Obed­ience Training ~lub of An­chorage, t·.ri th many local dogs participating.

The public is invited to attend the final tests \-Jhich \vill include all of the var­ious phases of obedience trammmng tihich the dogs have been going through the past ten t'leeks.

The trial s \vill begin at 8pm.

:. ' l en :'icrcc

j :(;r • !

/

;\ugust 2nd, 1961 p;, GZ 5

Li:oe-up for (SchocH supreintendent cont the l~tmai page 1 col 2)

.KA'n-Jftl· 'tEAl·! :!INS ONE By Liz Harriman

The Katmai team is still in the FUnning after beating Ft. ~!ainright 3-2 on the 2nd day o:t: th~ Little League All Stars playoff.

The series began on July 31st at the park strip in i.ncnorage , · \.J"i th neigher the ~~nchorage or the I~a~ma_i team playing tl•at day, but sched­uled to play ,.,inning teams on the lst. ·

Team scores for the first · day•'t·•erc: .. North S~ar-0 •• Turnagin-1'~. Ft. Rich . -5 •. ~ Fair 15anks.-10 1\unaka- 3 •. .••• li'i. Greely-9 Ft •. .'<~;inright-:-~-. .'~nQeodorf-1 Spenard-l . ••••• Eilson-0 City Viel-:-2 •••• I~odiak-0

Team scores for Aug lst\-ere:

Anchorn.ge-3 •••• Turnagin-0 Fairbanks-6 •.• ~Ft. Greely-0 Katmai-3 ....••• Ft . :laintig~b-

At ~ge .... ~!?-f1 of the 5!!! the 5~ inning the 6penard team was.winning by 5 runs and was probably to be the op­oncnt for Katmai on the 2nd.

\'!inning pitcher for the Katmai team \'las Lester Steph­ens, of Chugi aJ.t, \'lhO struc:lt out 11 out of a possible 22 at bat.

','' · (next col)

team for the first game played, lias: Tommy Dranch (Chugiak), Guy Dell­

ville(Tiger;

=- Ronnie Dro­·.:n ( .. 'hi te So

Lester Stephens ( ChugiaJ<:), D ny :Jerre (Indians), Danny Shiel, Jack Doucher (Indians)· Jim Boroughs (Chugiak) and Leon Foreman of the :Jhi te Sox.

The game h'as a close one, ,.,i th Katl!!ai · getting only . . one run in the first inning • . Neither team scored in the 2nd, but in the 3rd, Ft. :.rainright came through 'd th t\vO runs putting them out front. Hovever, I~tmai pulled the chestnuts out of the fire in the 4 when Jim­my Boroughts got on first ,.,i th a single and managed to steal home, one base at a time. -~ homer in the 5tl! by Guy Dellville \ton the game.

1·.11 cf the games \'/ere ex­citing ,fi th the first day resembling a homerun derby.

Katmai _\lill play Spenard at 4pl this afternoon, and if they \'lin this game they \'/ill return on Thursday at 2pm to play for the State Championship.

·.·

CQacb Dud Fillmore is confident that the Katmai team, \·rhi ch has a large per­centage of Chugiak boys playing, stands a good ch­ance of lasting until Thnns­day.

.. * * * *

when you · · · _

~ --· A.. ID)O~tr-W«))a~~~~~lJ ! ~ INSTALL . Copper

l·IINH:U!•i :::;.UII'i ::::NT REC:UI~

* * * *. COHPLETE LHIB • • ••• •

co~;PETITIVE :>IUCES

FREE INSTRUCriONS

Prior to that he \tas school principal for 2}~ years as Ken­ai.

iJ-. Smith ,.,ill be mal~in·~ his home at the Chugiak School , al­ong ''lith his \·life Charmain and his three children, Sandra aged 7, I~urtis 5, and Kristi 2.

- Superintendent Smith \ti 11 be faced \'lith many problems as he takes over the Chggiak school.

The one. \'lhich concerns him the oost at present is holt he · · is going to cro,.,d over seven hundred students into the class ­room space \'lhic:1 is avail able until the Eagle River School is completed sometime during the coming school year.

r.;r. 3mi th. took over the dut-

ied from Lee Zmmert, \tho resign­ed last sprin~ after holding that office for nine years.

. ,.. .. · .. ~

E. C. SMiTH

!' RE\'IV1\L s..;RVICES STILL

IN PROGRESS ..

ews OLD aiUGLUC: The second weel<:

t of Rcvi val Services ui th Ev­angelist Lloyd Perera of Cey­lon, are now in progress.

CHUGI.:..l: CIL\PEL (.~:::;:::;enblies of God)

!Jilc 21 Old Chugiak Rev . Jcrnnrd TC\'IC] 1 P?\STOR Sun<1~ .Jchool. •.••• • 10:00 am I·iorn:ncr ·./orsh i p ••••• 11 :00 am Zvadcclistic Gcrv •• • 7:30pm Bible Ctudy C: ;:'raycr l>ieeting

·.:cdz ••.•..• :. 7:30 pm Chri:::;t ,'.nbasoador:::; (Young

Pco~lc Fri •• • •• 7:30pm

CHUGV.I~ ST. ANTHONY'S Reli.:;ion Clns~=:eH di:.;;continued for t:1e sur.uner.

FIRX RH''TlSl' C::U:!CH l-iiJc .:..-: Eagle River llamcs riendcrson PASTOR Sunc1ny school • ••• •••• 9:45am f.Iorr.inG :!orship • •••• •• 11:00 am B. T. U. . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 : 30 pm

EveoinG ·.!orship • • • • • • • 7 : 30 pm \'led . ::-'raycr I·:ccting •• • 7 : 30 pm The ;:,D :!cd. of each month the follo·.:ing groups r.:ect at

G:i::'l-S AUXILLl:1Y GUilD~\J.:s

••• 7:30pm

::ci =r! 1 s r:rs.::;roiu.~Y UNIO!Ii I :!111 S BROTI12RIICOD

~scry o~cn durincr services

~ .. .. ... . FIR.J7 ~\PTIST G:~CH t.:i lc ::n Birchwood Rev. .::;'runic i :iller PASTOR Sun2~y ..Jchool. ••••••• Jv:OO am r.:ornin~ :!orsliip •••••• 11:00 am Prayer l:ceting, '.fed . 7 : 30 pm

~ * * . .~'.:.'?:ZND '1.':12 CI!U."~CII OF

1CU:? CIIOIC2

AliT I C ~;ne 17.r

T::IG JUN:;).'..1

1'AUD:'ffiY I S11

FlUJ.JE.J - LEf!SES

OPTICAl H0-2-5400

REPAIRS Prescri~tions Expertly Filled,

Lenses Duplicated

OPEN, 2V::NH:G.:;, :JE::::: :::rms and IIOLlDi\YS

Anytir.1e you are able - h'e are avai 1 able - Cone and look over our fine

sc:ection of fr.::.r.1es LOU ECONOI;IC•\L PHTCF..S

. LATTER DAY s,'.Hl1'S Sunday School •••••• • ••• 9:00am

CD Quonset, mile 20Y!! ll!h & E St. Chapel, Anch Priesthood l·:eeting •. • •• 2:30prr Sacrament l :eetinc; • • • • • 4: OOprr ~l.I . A •••••• 7ues •••••••• 7:15p Choir Practice, in Bi~\'/ood.

Jhunke :.'ed • ••

* * * "' * COmlUNITY il.'.:'TI.:>T CHURCH Rev . Paul Hughes P.\STOR Sunday School • ••••••• lO:OO am f.lorning :/orship ••••• • 11 :OOam Young Peo::!le •••••••• • 6:30pm Evenfng :/ors:!i p. • • • • • 7: 30 pm ~'led. Prayer i:ecting • • 7:30 pm Dorcas LadieG, alt Thurs

• • 2:00pm Crusaders, Tllurs ••• •• 4:00 pm

CIIUGJ·AK t•:ETIIODIS'£ CHURCH f.lile 19 SWanee Sl ope RP.v •. :1.layne ·Hull .. , PASTOR

•, .... . , " I ! I l \ : .. " . . . . . Sunday SchooL •·•1 ..... 10:00 am t1orshi p Servi cc •••.•• 11 :00 am Jr. Hi I:iYF .: •...... 3:00 Sr. f·lYF :ted • • . • • • 7 :00

pm pm

\'/SCS, lst ThurG 8:00 pm

* * * * * CHRISTL\N c:::.PZL Don Smith Evangelist Bible School •••••• lO:OO am :iorship e. Lords .:;upper

11:00 am

* * * * * CHUGIAK LUTri~lt~H CHURCH Mile 19 Old Chugiak Rev . Roland ii'ritz PASTOR \iorship Service •••• • •• 9 :OOam Sunday School ••••••.• • lO:OOam

* * * * ~

PLANI'S CORSAGES

FLORAL A!l..~ll:GEI·;ENTS

PI-5-1.056

,\ native of this colorful island just off the coast of India, and a \torshi:!JCr of it ' s heathen gods, Evangelist 1 crcra is no,., an effective .1inister of the Gospel of Christ.

Others are coming to hear him, :lhy don 1 t you?

Rev . Bernard Tew·ell

* * * * * *

I:ETHODIST EI.RLY S:Z~VICES DISCONTINUED

.::;·.ti.NZE SLOPZS: Rev. ;.'a yne :;ull of the Chugiak i:ethod­ist Chruch has announced that the 9am ~/orship Services \vill no longer be conducted.

The Sunday School classes and llam .!orship time \·Till remain unchanged, hm'lever.

.. I H * * * * *

BIG TREES If.lPRESS NONE YOUNGSTERS

DIRCU:iOOD: The_ t _o,.,ering Dirches and Spruce trees at the f·iethodist Birch\vood camp ,.,as the thing \vhi ch most iDJ­pressed three Eskimo young­sters from Nome \vho ,.,ere at­tending the Junior High ses­sion last \teek.

The three, Corine Pauwok, Jennie Al mva and Homer Hoag­endorn ,.,ere under the super­vision of counselor Natalie ·:raskell.

This l'las the :first time that any of these children had been a\tay from Nome, and they showed more than the usual amount of enthusiasm for this totally new ex_;>erience

Allen's Grocery MILE 23 and Hi~~~ ._,, ~ '~ ~~RY GOODS . GAS LIQUORS

.\ugust 2nd, 1961

TALES ~~erpts from the OQIS Report and new of Operation Chugiak

High School

Here are some statistics t·lhich are calculated to startle .

; .. ccording to the OCHS Re­port, (,l Preliminary ~eport to the ·1~laska State Commiss­ioner of Zducation), The area known as Chugiak consists of some 17,000 acres!

From a total population of 64 inhabitants in 1949, Chug­iak 1·ri 11 have an estimated pop ulntion of 6400 in 1962!

Enrollment in the Chugi~ School Jthc year it ' \{as built (1951) t·ms 71 pupils. En­rollment for the coming school year t·lill be at. least 669!

In addition to this there are 512 pre school aged child-r~n in the area! 1

The rate of population gro1·1th for -the past ten yearn has been around 26% per year)

Can there be any doubt that Chugiak needs a high school ?

.. * . * •

BREr'iK- UP BRZi.KS UP P/-.RTY

CUUGI~\K: The annual Lake · · George Break up spoiled the plans for the annual anniver­sary dinner for the Chugiak Ladies Club .

This year the ladies had made arrangements to to to ,/illawa ·· Lodge on Lake :/asilla for their dinner.

Unfortunately, the t\'a ter had covered the road on the day the dinner t·ms scheduled and the parth had to be post­poped.

The dinner has been resched­uled for tonight, ,\ugust 3nd, to he held at :/illmv-a as ltas origin~lly pl anned.

The dintiP.r lti ll begi n at 8pm. f·iember::> and club alum­ni are invited to attend.

• * * * •

SHO:.'ER IIONOHS DRIDE - TO - BE

p; .. GE 7

(no t·1inner)

it might have been in one of the fetv- unsold copies tv-hich remain in the nettstands.

BIRCIJ:!OOD: J.lrs. John Steeby and l·irs. f.iaJc Pyles were host-esses at a bridal shotV"er for H~ttever, t·le ttill c~ntinue S dr St b h 1 S to to lnc1ude a coupon 1n ONE an a ee y, tt o p an . b · d • t 41, oopy of the Cour1er each t:eek .

e ~arne On·Hugus -· ! Loolc through the paper care-Sl.xteen guests tv-ere present, 1 f 11 th · b tl

f u y, 1s may e 1e one. among whom ttas the mother o I. . 1 · t in f f the future groom , f·1rs. Hubert l ··al 1 or your r<e papers. Sanders of ;.nchorage. j * * · " •

I·iiss Stceby ttill become the j ______ _________ _ bride of Paul Sanders, also j of Anchorage.

* * * * * CHILDREN S:/ALLO:J

PZTB.'18 C~K: The ttv-o small NO :HNNER RZPO~TS children of r.Jr. and l·lrs. George

YET 1\nte of r ... t. Ek.lutna Drive at r..ile 23 rummaged through their

The Knik Arm Courier is still mother ' s purse and divided the waiting for someone to turn in contents of a full bottle of the coupons l~>'hich appear each baby asprin bet\teen them. tv-eek in one of the copies of Fortunately their r:10ther dis-the COURIZR. covered the ~ ct before too mu ch

This Cou)on entitles the time had passed and rushed 21 ttinner to a free 6 month sub- month old George and three year scription to the COURIE.:1. old Lois down to the office of

.le have published ttw is- Dr. r·iarshall Simpson in Eagle sues sinee the contest ~egan, River, iqho admisistered the but no one has mailed in their stomach pump in time to pre-coupon yet. vent any complications.

There is a possibility that ~~s . ~~te remarked that the the coupon .'1as included in bottle which had contained the one of the copies that goes qsprin had one of those caps "outside", or (next col.) which are l'clt}.ldproof" .

* * * • *

wholesale & retail RFPAIR

I R A c •

SfRVICE

B0-2-5418

D A \'f S 0 r;

The intervie~ of our cook for llugust 1·ras con-ducted in one of the most unusual little homes in the cor.ununi ty.

3ue ,·.ubrey l;:eeps house in t!1eir novel ''A" Frame dwelling '.i th more ease than t·1ould be expected.

The Aubrey 's came to !.1-aska in 1050, after Dob had done a hitch at '.!hit­ties pnior to that.

From there on their life resembles a checker game, t·ri th more moves than could possibly be listed.

"If you try to name all the places that we have lived in.Llaska, you won't have room to 11ri te about anything else ! 11 ,.,arned Sue.

After moving off of their homesite of five acres at

ccial pride. Sue is an active member of

the Chugiak Homemakers, an org­.:mization t·1hich he helped org­anize. She is also busy as a member of the :!omen 1 s Society of Christian Service of the i:ethodist Church.

The i.ubrey's love of animals is reflected in their many pets.

In addition to the usual cats and dogs, their tiny living room high above the ground con­tains a number of cages tthich contain an assortment of birds. Tt-ro _:>arakeets, several baby button ~uail , a parrot, and a special pet, "Cocky", their beautiful 11hi te 6ockatoo.

· Cocky is quite tame and has a limited volcabulary, but is learning more words every

COOK FOR ;.UGUST day. SUE AUDREY Sue spends as much time as mile 21¥.!, the ."Lubrc~ ' s did

hop from one end of the com­munity to another, but they say they are at their mile

t---------~(~,~.,.l~·t~h~C~o~cl~c~.-------4 she can reading and is an avid collector or recipies. This

18. home for keeps no~>'•

Sue and Dob met t'lhcn Sue was serving as a l•1edical Tech­nician in the ·.:AC. in. a Ilospi t­al in California. Bob worked as an optician in the army, a trade which he still follows in both his military and civ­ilian car>aCi ty, for the ,·~ub- : rey's operute the Artie Optic­al Shop at their home.

;.s in the case of most r.til­itary families , their children are born in different states.

Robyn their oldest (nm·l 13) was born in t.ichigan, Audrey (12) in California , and Rhon­da (10) in ~'Llaska .

The ,\ubrcy 1 B expect to expand their optics! busin­ess 11hcn nob rc tires in a fc'" years . Uob tried a stint of CivjJ ian life in 1C52 when he t.ook a discharge and started up tho Chugiak Optical

Service, first out here at mile 23 tfien later on mov­ing it to r.lt. Viet'/ and then in to Anchorage.

Family circumstances made Bob decide to re-enlist in 1054, and he sold the Chug­iak Optical Service which is still in business in Anchora:;e.

The ;.ubrey' s left •\laska in 1956 v1hen frob ,.,as sent to Korea and then trans­ferred to Okinawa.

Sue and the children join­ed him there, and ,.,ere stationed there until they returned to Ft. ~ichardson and Chugiak in 1959 .

During their stay in Ok­ina\·Ja, Sue collected some very lovely pieces of lac­quer t·1arc and other orient­al curios.

Her beautiful hand made Japanese dolls arc her sp-

l ast hobby m~ces her an ideal coo!c of the month, and '"e were able to coax her to share so1ne of l1er collection tii th us.

* * * * * For her first recips, Sue thought \-re might li'lre her favorite pot­luck dish, an old Net·/ England stand-by.

BO.::JTON B.t.IffiD BZANS

2 ltis small navy beans }'} lbs salt pork 1 tbs salt 3 tbs molasses 6 tbs brmm sugar 2 tbs mustard

1/1 cup catsup·

SO!.I( beans overnight or BOI1L for 2 hours COt-;IHNE l-ri th remaining ingred. COVC:R td th ,.,a ter BAKE in slm.,r oven for 6 hours

* * * * * ,-------------------------~~-~-~--------.-~~-------L~------------~--~--------

]~u~Uk ]~u~~ijtSh('1~~ FANCY LEATHER

S L IP PER S

'" i t h

YOU'VB DEEN RZ.~DING . ABOUT IT .•••

N0~1 WE I VE GOT IT!

nail polish in all SII .. iDES

'

'

•

/,UGUST 2nd, 1961

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1112

13 1415 1617 181911 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

i 27 28 29 30 31

AUGUST ALJ.:ANAC

August is the eighth month of the year. It ltas named for ;.ugus tus Ceasar, the first 2ml>eror of !lome.

S?ECL'.L Di.'.:S : No r1ati onal :lolidays oc­

cur in "ugust.

SYi·~DOLS : The floucr for l.ugust is

the poppy , the birthstone is the snrdonyx.

Fi~l·iOUS .i3E~TIID,WS :

Natnaniel Grecn • •• •••••• • l742 Oliver ::endell Holmes • • • • 1809 Benjamin 1Iarr.ison •• •• •••• l833 Bret Hart • •• •••••• • •••••• 1839 Confuaious •••• • •••• ••• ~C . 551 Herbert lloovcr • • • • •• ••• •• l 874

NOT! .. BLE EV!Zt-.'...:'S : Colum~us sailed from Spain

• ••• • ••• 1492 Battle of !Jull RuQ • • ••• • 1862 Lincoln Oouglns Debate

••••• • 1858 Panamn Canal opcned • ••• • l914 ...:.Ogland declared ,.,ar on Germany •••• • . • • . ••••• . •• 1914 Spanish ;.rmada Destroyed ·

....... . 1588

QUOT,",TTCNS Ii'OH ,',UGUST: "In the pnrching ;.ugust \tind, Cornfields blo1·r the head Sheltered .in round valley

. depths, On 101.,.. hills outspread." •• • •• • Christina Rossetti.

*R.ef ... 'or ld 13ook ~ncyclopedia

L,\ST n;,o,R IN C!IUGL\K ( ,~s :taken from the pages of the I:NIK ,\m.; COU!UER)

AUGUST 3rd, 1960 ROBD2HY \T i>OSf Ofo'FICE

UNTIED !'Ri~S...; TO COVER LOC,\L ELECTIO:'\ POT-LUCK I:'-JTRODUCES DFJ.IO

C,\NDID,' .. TZS COOK Ofo' Til , E i·lONTH CH:UST,\ BURG

,\UGUS'f 1011Jl9GO RECOHD VOTE IN CliUGil.IC CHUGl lJ\ L.i ttle League

K.ATI•ij\1 CIIAI·lPS

(next~·9.~-i~-) "'' -v.

(almanac cont)

'AUGUST 17!.!.1, 1960 c;,DIN BU.dNZD ~~T E.".GLE RIVZR BIRCII:JOOD ID:SIDENT :·tiNS ·'

RIFLE GROUND DRZ.\I~INGIIELD FOR

l·ii!:TIIODIST CHURCH

AUGUST 24!.!.1, 1960 CHUGIAK SCHOOL ENROLLf;ENT

LA:aGEST IN ST:i.TE BIRCII:tOOD !-iAN OVE::ICOI-:E LOCAL PILOT CH.~SHES PLiJIJE

AUGUST 31st, 1960 LESTZR STZ:i?HENS A'.:,· •. :mED

S. C:1TSI.:.ANSUIP TROPHY CHI. TC OP2:1.\TZ DCOTil ,\T

F1',IR

* .. .. * * *

11DVISCRY SCHOOL !30/.::ID TO ; .Zc..""'T

!'

CHUGLiiC: The advisory school board for the Chguaik School uill hold a regular meeting -on the third Tueaday, ,·.ugust 15~ in the 8lli grade class-room of t he Chugiak Sch ool.

.~nyone interested, or \\fi th problems that they \\fOuld like to bring to the attention of the board is invited to attend

The meeting begins at Gpu.

.. * * * *

6IVIL DEFENSF [.;FETING • ••••• TIIURSD,\Y, .\UG 3

F. \GI. E RIVER ~ : ... ~ rf·,.RDit~~RE 8pm

'.

Pi.GE 9

EXHIBIT ANHL\LS RE~UIRE HEALTH C&1TIFIC! .. TES

:-:~.Lf.iER : .i.ll cattle to be exhibited during the 1961 .llaska State Falilr Inc . must be officially tested for tuberculosis and brucillosis ~!~~in the 30 day period prior to the Fair , it ,.,as announced by Dill Mill er, f fair manager .

Animals undecr 30 months of age l'lhich nave been vac­cinated will be accepted, he added.

,\11 hogs being exhibited must be vaccinated against hog cholera.

No anir.mls may be unload-ed at the fairgrounds unless health certificates are shO\·m, itlas stated.

":Je ,.,ant everyone to shO\v their livestock," i-:iller said, "but of course these pre­cautions must be taken to proteck all entries . "

The fair manager suggested that arrangements be made for the testing as soon as possible .~~·~

* * * * *

GROCERY STORE UNDER NE.J l·lANAGEl-lENT

. OLD CHUGIAK: The Chugiak Gro~ery Store, located in the old Post Office build­ing at ·swanee Slopes in under ne\v management . (cont page 11 col 1)

EXTERIOR PLYtVOOD SIIE.'i.'IUIJI:G

93 sheets 1/J. inch •• • :;)4 . 88/ sheet sheets 5/8 inch • • S5 . 41 /sheet

33 sheets 3/4 inch •••• S6 . 59/shcet

CEDAR P~~RTICI.E OO.~.iiD 65 sheets ~~ inch ••. ~5 . 75/shect

FIR P:iRTICLE BO,\RD 18 sheets 1Mnch. $5/shcct

ORANGEBURG PIPE 384 ft. solid 4 11 pipc-40¢/ft. 344ft . perf . ~~~ pipe 35¢/ ft

5 IIOLL0\1 CORE Birch Doors 2 ' 6 11-~8 . 90 ea.

BIRCH\'/OOD RO,\D

1 PRE-HUNG DOOR_·,4Jamb & Lock Set •••• .;)22 . 50

H0- 2- 5261

"~UGUST 2nd, 1961

· I t\G '£OF SON STILL IN IIOSPIT,\L

P:',Li·:Im: Ingvol Tofson of Birchi'IOOd, ,.,ho uas hospi t­a1ized t1·1o 1veell::s ago as a result of injuries s~ffer­ed in an unusual truck ac­cident. sho1·1s 1 i ttle recovery

Ing 1-1ill ,Probably have to remain in the hopsital for at least another month.

Be is suffering from in­ternal injuries, as 1vell as a crushed vertebra.

* ,.. • * *

i•GRI CULTURE MONTH ;lROCLAii iED

JUNZi.U: Governor :lilliam ;. Egan has Ofricially pro­claimed the month !beginning i.ugust 7!.!! unti 1 September 5lli to be ·.laska Farm l-ionth, 196L

He urges all Alaskans to join in promoting the use of our states agricultural, -. dairy, poultry and meat 'ro­ducgs, l'lhich have been pro­duced through the effor'ts of ouf worthy and poineering ifiarm f<.u:~il.ies.

* ,.. * * •

LARGEST PA:UDE IN VALLEY HISTORY PL.~NNED

PALf.lER: Plans are being form­ul ted for ,.,hat is hoped to be~the largest parade ever to be 1ti tnessed in the l·iatanus­ka Valley.

The occasion for this ev­ent 1vill be the 25th annivers­ary of the Fair, to be held on September 2nd.

It is anticipated that :fmv.e or six bands along 1·1i th 35-40 floats will be a part of the parade 1vhich ,.,ill begin at 1 :·oopm rain or shine.

Parade I :arshal Bd Smith announced the parade uill in­clude clo1ms, a first in val­ley parade history.

;, special treat for camera fans l'lill be an aray of vin­tage autos from the i.ntique /.uto I-:ushers Club of :.nchor­age, ,.,i th the dirvers and passengers dressed in cost­umes of the auto's era. . A.float carrying the queen contestants 11ill be one of the principalhighlights of the parade.

i.nother attraction will be Army and Air Force marching unit s.

Those interested in enter­ing floats in the parade a~e asked to contac~ Smith

----------------------------------+or other members of the com­

SIIO:/ER FOR DOTTIE

FIRE L1\KE: Friends of Dot­tie Crm'lford held a surprise farewee1 party for her last Tuesday, July 25~ at ~ire Lake Lodge.

The ladies presented her 1'11 th a ,.,a tch as a going m·my present.

Dottie and her husband are rotating to Ft . Leavemvorth I~nsa~:; and left this \'leek to drive out.

* * * * *

(Fritz ln.fant cont page 1 col l)

Hev. Fritz is the Pastor of the St. John Lutheran Church in Palmer and of

mittee; Jim Hurley, Fil Ev­erett and fair manager Dill 1-iiller.

A total of S250 in prize money tvill be divided among the tdnners.

" * * * *

i·iOVIES DISCONTINU!!:D

OLD C~lUGIAK: Dob Ilarden, 1vho has been operating the Chugiak Theatre at the Carn­ival llall, has announced th·a-t-·he ,.,ill discontinue showing of movies for the remainder of the summer. (next 'cold··

" UN OER NEW

Manaqement the 01ugiak Lutheran Church. C ~~ ~D(G ~&\ ~ The Fritz•s have one other child, a~ older son ,·.rnold.

l·iemorials may be made to the Dethusda 'Lutheran Home % the St. Jo!m' s Lutheran Church at Palmer.

grocery . SUJ\NEE SLOPES

Hours lOam ••• 8pm

7 days a week

II • LO'JER TH,',N TO'.iN i>lU CES!

••• Case lots sold •••• \Dick Breyer r.lana~er

PAGE 10

(movies)

Harden stat:'ed that he hoped to resume the sho\116 later in • the fall tthen other outside activities would no longer be occupying the people, and they l'lill be looking for some form of indoor recreat­ion.

(Kendall support cont page 1 col 1)

ory school board of the Chugiak School, held at the Eagle rtiver home of Dale Pierson.

Kendall 1·1as quoted as saying that he proposes to ~ntroduce a resolution at the coming Rep­ublican convention to incor­porate the drive for a Chugiak High School into the party plat­form .

He also said that if the Dep­artment of 3ducation did not include a High School for ·this area in the~r school budget, he ,.,ould personally introduce the m~tter from the floor.

Kendall has ].ong been a sup­porter for bett~r schools in this comuunit" , and has addres­s~d the PTA on the s ubject .

,\!so covered at the r.;onday meeting vas a joining of .efforts 1·1ith the advisory school board, \tho up to now . have not taken an attive part in Operation Chugiak High School.

The school board, consisting of Chairman ::ayne Hull, :.'alter Pippel and Gib Reid, .along 1ii th Chugiak School ...,uperint­endent Sr.li th 11ho also was pres­ent at the l·;onday meeting, \'fill serve as liason between the OCIJS committee and Commissioner of Education Dr. Theo. Norby.

Both Smith and the board are firmly in accord with the needs as presented in the OCHS report, and l'lill endeavor to set up a meeting t'li th the OCHS Committee

(cont page 11 col 1)

MINNES01A WOOLEN CO. Eulalia Davis • . ~c·1. .

~r.~li~~~e~l.-~4--------~f~ll~-.~--~iQC J

JULY 26, 1961.

,ct1MI~n EvEN1"S CLASSIFIE

:JEDNESD,W 1 ;lugust 2nd, 1961 CiiUGIJ\K L.t\DIBS CLUD dinner ~/illa,.,a Lodge, :.rasilla 8pm

FOR SALE

SILAGE FOR s;.LE: See Russell

PAGE , -

CLASSIFIED CONT.

•

REHL ESTATE

THIIDSDAY August 3rd, 1961 Oberg I·:ile 211/.! II0-2-5292 Drivers license re~r~sen- •

FOR S,'..LE: 11'.! acre lots. No dotm

payment. E.ti.SY PAYi£NTS ROBINDaE SUBDIV-ISION H0-:2-5282 tative at Chugirut Postoffice -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

lpm to 4pm F06D DLENDE~ attachment. Fits -~' Obedience Training Classes Sunbeam i.:ixmaster. Blends ••• !.'~-· tCarnival Grounds, Opm l·•akes mill~shakes ••• purees food _ _ _.-~ i brary Open 7: 30 to 0:30pm ~7. 50 I·;rs. De llr i nger II0-2-527 _ _: I·it. Eldutna :>rive at· ~iile 23

F I AY, l.UGUCT 4!!!, 1961 _____ _ _________ _

''/ILL DONSIDER a 12 or 15 foot camper trailer as part payment on acerage in Vi~LU:Y VIZ:/ TER­RAC2 subdivision, ~~ miles up Eagle River Road. II.f.l' Haeg SATURDI•Y August 51!:!

I-ITA I·ieeting, Palmer R~gistration 7 til

1-leeting 8pm

Gym 8

SUNDAY, ;~.ugust 6Ul, 1961 CHURCH. S~RJICES •.

l·iONDAY, J\ffiWst 7lll, 19§1 ·, OCHS ~ieeting, Bxecuti ve

committee, Bill Lowe Residence, 8pm

TGESDAY 1 August 8!h, 1961

;mDNESD,\Y 1 August 91.1!, 1961 CHUGIAK L/.DIBS CLUD 7:30pm

(place to be announced.)

* "' * * *

(KENDALL, Cont ~age 10 col 3)

and representatives from Dr. Norby's office sometime later this month.

Tbe next regular meeting of the ocns executive committee ,.,ill be held on i:onday, :.ugust 7!!! at the home of ~ublicity chairman, Dill Lo,.,e an da.mb­lers Lane at mile 23.

(Store under ne,., management cont page 9 col 3)

Dick Breyer, of .Oirchl'IOOd has recently taken over the store, and is rapidly build­ing up the stock so that he will be able to offer an excellent line of groceries at lo,.,er than ,·,nchorage prices.

pURZB~ Germ. Shep. pup li'emale All shot and \'lormed. Best offer Tal~es. Burg 1 s Dirchl·tood Kenne Dirchl·lood Rd . H0-2-6521

• •

l·ii le 14 Star Rt. .\nch

- - - - - - - - - - ~IS: ..!. - - -20 guage shotgun-J 65, '3 \boxes · ~!ILL BABYSIT or do light house-30-6 rifle shells, but)ap sacks work on \'leekdays or Saturdays. 10¢ ea, USED LUi.;DZR: 2''xl2's 16 I~thy Haoverson, :1ge 14. Leave & 18 ft. long; 211x>lO"~- 16 C. 18 message at mUIC Jl]I.; COURIEii ft. hng - Sl25./ mi1:', ShallO\'/ H0-2-5275 well Pffi.IP S35. Call H0-2-5011 ______________ _

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - NOTICE: For the remainder of CARTOP Carrier, fits station tne school v4cation the COURIER \'lagon. In ne\'1 condition Call lfill contiliue printing free Ed BeHringer, 110-2-5275 classified ads for teen-agers I·;t. Eklutna Drive at mile 23 ng- JlOrk, or for an~one

(1st house) desiring to hire a teenager.

., u .h N T E D TO BU Y

FORD 1/2 ton pick-up. 52-55. Poor engine or transmission OK. Co tack J.:r . Sherman at mile 201/.l

J.pink house)

S E R V I C E S

DCYZER • •• •• LOADER ••••• BJ',CIOIOE S2..1VICE E.a. TUCK ~a le 14 no-2-5320

JOB PRINTING Form le-tters ••• handbills ••• photo reproductions ••• posters programs; •• tickets ••• Ordcr pads •••• Custom Letterheads Jiddressing and J.:ai ling Service

ILLUSTRI1TZD ; .AT ERIAL I~NIK 1·.m.; CCURIER II0-2-5275

• • * • • • * ,. *

LETS GET (QUAINT ED!

Our ne\'1 neigh­bor LORRAINE I·iORIUSON from California, no\f living at the Old Parks Place at mile 1~ is having a

~/ATKINS PARTY in the £ormer resturant bui ing. There l'lill big si

out front. FRIDAY, AUGUST ll!b -7:

There \·li 11 be games, pri also a I-:YST:i!:RY GUEST dr

DON IT FORGZT TO .lu:A.J:.U:t.JI

. ~ THE FRE.2 TRl TO f.I E X I C 0

Bryer also has an arrange­men~ ,.,hereby grocerie~ ,in

, case lot~ may be pruchased at 'a discount.

ETBETIIS CUSTOI·l i·:JiD~ D:U.rE>1lES·,' Also repair.$· aqq 'altere.tio'fi's. ,\• Samples av~n·. \l·;ile._._l'JI,~ ,.' "

- . . HO..:Z-5:341<, ~: ' \ ~~ ..,- =\ . .. l,.\ 1 '. •

. ' * .... * *

G0r TROQDLES ? . '\''

TELL .TI-!Eh. TO 'Li.ImlA . \

- ~ -- ~ - -:.·- ··- .- :-.. ...:' -z .----.::::: \ •' . ,\ . . \

:tA~ & ..SE~.'&~ lines, septic \' .. tanks, ~s·spools, G3RII:.RDS BACiaiO:i .SBRVICE. Next to Eagle River Liquor Stol'e : ·. ·. . . \

~ - - .-.t~ - - - - - - - - - - -. ' .. ,1

Bill CUIU 'D L~Cii' ~R T::E F.~ sunccaf:TICN

CCVPON ·,'· ,, ... · \ ... · •,.

\ \,. .. \ ' • .. ~ ,;'''

~-· ·------~· ~: ~''-·--· -------------'~~~~~~----' -· __ · --\\-· ----~~~~~--~·~'-· -------------------------------------

/

:1CD:W: lOam - Spm - \1EEKDA lOam - 7pm - SUNDAY

FRESH PORI< LOIN R0:1ST

63¢/#

CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 87¢/#

S ti I F T S · SIITNLESS ~1EINZRS

59¢/#

c

,. • .l ~·;:,·'J .'\.:c l

CMofl'ELOUPES 23¢/#

.-~·l!l:t-~ ~. , .. ~ ~j--t)t~ t.. .. ~.t~-.~.1;. •• • .. • .... • .., ' "" r:,'.

I •

"

r>Lmls 3#/~1 .00 \

lCfl l·lARKET BASKET

.. r L 0 U R $1. 09

3# HARICET BASKET

PEANUT IlUTTER . ~)!.19

4~ANT SIZE E A Z

69¢

SUiPLE SIJ.lON fROZEN PIES

.. APPLE! • CHERRY •• PEACH ~ , BLUEBERRY ••• Ar>RICOT

"'",, . DLACKBERRY

DARIGOLD BUTTJ!:R 75¢/# '

jJOYSENDERRY 5~¢/ea

Q u ~p 5~

',

DDCAL ' ·' ' -. ; LETI'UCE - I :-

~9.¢./#

1' 1'!' ..

P E A NU T S IN THE SHEIL

39¢/#

303 ROSEDALE

PEAS 5/98¢

l2oz SPA ftl

49¢

~lARKET BASKET

• I

4oz. HOmiEL VIErmt SAUSAGE

4j89-t

SilLAD DRESSING

111 I·iARKET D,\SI<ET OLEO

4/89¢

49¢/qt l·h\RICET BASKET HAYONAISSE 59¢/qt

•