•

1pec i a I pic to r.i a I ISSUe

Heath Fund . 11 0ve r The lop'~ CHUGIAK: The drive to raise $GOO to pay for the Public Health~Nurse

and other services p r o­vided by the Department of Pub 1 ic Health -went over the top this week.

The donation ;\hich blew the top out of the thermometer came from George Smith, of the H alf Way House .

Louise Long, Pres­ident of the Chugiak Health Council wishes

Arm •

CHWIA : Paul "Bud" Fillmore, manager for the Champion Chugiak team was the logical choice for coach of the Kat­mai All Star Team.

Fillmore's ability to turn out head's up ball players gives the Katmai team hope

, of coming out ahead in the ~eries, and ending up the Alaskn State Champmons •.

to thank all those who donated for their gen­erosity and for help­ing ' Chugiak preserve it's reputation for

REUNITED! AFTER A SEPARATION OF AL-1 MOST A YEAR, JOHNNY REJOINS HIS FOST­ER PARENTS ART AND LORRAINE JOPNSON I AT THEIR EAGLE RI VER HOME. HIS ADOP- \ TION APPROVED, JOHNNY I S HOME TO STAY. being the only commun­

ity in ' the State to have consistently met this ob-

There is All Star Practice every night, and the series will begin on Monday, July 31st in Anchorage .

The Katmai team will be wearing the Chugiak tean uniforms, wi th & Ka tmai patch basted· over the v:ord

I

(cont page g ggt 3)

EXPOSURE INCIDENT REPORTED

EAGLE RIVER: Two Eagle Riv­er ladies reported an incid­ent involving a case of in­decent exposure last week.

The ladies were driving toward Eagle River fr~m Pal­mer when they noticed a man standing at the roadside in front of some bushes at mile 15.

Upon approaching they saw that he wus completely un­dressed and appeared to be de1ibernte)y exposing him­self.

The 1 adie s hurried to the nearest service station and called the Stute Police ; however, by the time a troop er could be dispatched to investigate the matter the man had cii sappeared and is presumed to be still at large.

There have since been sev-

(cont page 6 col 1)

SCOUTS FROM :NE)11 YORK VISIT HERE

C:FIOO VK : A troop of six boyscouts and their scout­rna ~ter were a long Wf¥ from heme •hen t hey stopped in Chugiak last i'reek.

Accompanied by their scout-- master, G. Carl Buessow of

troop 48 from Tar.rytovm New York, the beys were on a nine week tour of the United States, Canada and AJaska.

The boys, Edward ~crmjngham, Steven Schlesinger, Peter Kaner, Paul Peterson, Richard Horb, it and Scott Buessow( son of the scoutmaster)are all students at Hackley School in Tarrytovm, where Mr . Bues­sovT teaches science .

During their stay of a week in Chugidc the boys camped at the Eagle River campground.

They ' ·were in complete ag­reement on one subject •• • ".Al­aska is a beautiful ~ot !"

SEE PAGE TV''ETVrE FOR

Chugidc .. (cent page_B col 2)

MORE ABOUT THE FAIR QUEEN CONYBST

PALMER: ":'e v.o uld like to see at least t--Iro Chugiak can­didates for the Fair Queen" , stated Bill !{iller , manager of the ~~aska State Fair.

Several loca 1 bu::;ine ss e s­tab li shment s have annunnced their readiness to sponsor a queen candidate .

Any girls between the . ages of 18 and 26. who are unmarric<l are eligible to compete.

Many valuab&e prizes have been lined up for the compet­itors, and personal appear­ances on television and- rad­io have been arranged.

4pplication bla~s and r~les may be obtained by calling the Knik Arm Courier, at

Homestead 2- 5275 , or at the State Fair Association office at the Fairgrounds in Palmer.

A gir 1 who wi 1·1 be 18 on or before July 1 of 1962 is eligible.

* * * * * S p E C I A L NE1•·1 S B U L L E T I N

WEDNESDAY, JULY 26th, 1 961

['HE KNIK ARM COURIER

HARRIET (RUSTY)BElLRINGER EDITOR & PUBLISHER

An Independent Newspaper Published everyWedriesday in

CHUGIAK, ALASKA (The place of Many Places)

SUBSCRIPTION RA'I'ES:

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

NOR NEWS OR ADS CALL: . H0-2- 5275

Ads·· or subacription a"!"lpl icat­ions may be mailed to:

KNIK ARM COURIER BOX 1166, CHUGIAK

DEADLINE FOR: ADS: Noon on Mondays NEffS: 6pm on Monda~s

(Last minute news items may be phoned in ~ any time)

* * • * * , * * * * * * * * * NO WINNER YET

The fir st winner of·-the free sub scription crwe e p stake a as ~et to claim his or her prize so we are unable to announce the name this week.

However, we wish to remind our readers that we vdll be giving away a free ru bscrip­tion to the GOURIER every week, in a . .most unusual man­ner.

A coupon will be tucked away in one copy of the Cour­ier and in one copy only.

All the purchaier of that copy -has to do is fill out the coupon and the COURI·E):{ will b~ coming -to them, with our compliments for the next six months.

Look through this copy carefully, chis may be IT!

------~ ------Nh"'W FEATURE

This week we are beginning, on a trial basis a new feat­ure Yhich v:ill appear on page five .

The editor of this col­umn hasa 9ced that her iden­tity remain a secret for obvious rearo ns •

Although thi~ type of a column is something new to (next col)

(new feature)

to us, the author ha S:..had eonsiderable experience in this field, and is well qualified to ~sndle it.

We hope that our readers vnll take advantage of this service. but wish to state that the Courier reserves the right to r!3gect any material that may be iudged unsui t_E!_qle.

Thi s, shou1 d. prove to be an interesting experiment, so if you have any problems, Tell them to Martha.

* * * * *

11 He ' s probably try:i.ng to remember whore he left

his clo"thes! 11

MAIL FOR THE NEVT POST OFFICE

E.AG LE RIVER: Al though the new Eagle River Post Office is still existing on paper only, carrier Dave Sv;eeney has a)ready received mail addressed there. T~ey are from avid phil­

atelists who are anxious to get tfieir.first day cancell­ations

* * * * *

Page 2

The Vernon Moore family of the Ea.gle Ri Yer Home stead Rd •. enjoyed a vacation trip which took them to Davr.son .

"' * * * "' The John Steeby' s of Jayhawk Drive in Birchwood have re­nurned from a trip on the Outside .

"' * "' * * Kemper Johnston of Birchwood has gone to Nome vh ere he

will be working.

* * * * * M/Sgt Frank Lauka:tt and his family have sold their home on Mt . Eklutna Drive at mile 23 and moved to Spenard. Sgt, Laukat expects to be shipped to Korea this fall .

* * * * .Mrs. F . S. (Pen) Lee, of Swanee Slopes has accompanied her e;ue st s who are visiting from the 11 south 48" on a trip to Circle ..

Guy and Olga Johnson of mile 22 a:nd their two sons have left for a trip to Minnesota.

The- 11 Tex11 Huard family of Jay­hm~~ Drive in Birchwood have moved to Anchorage.

* * * * * Jack Phillips of Birch1AO od

(cont page 4 col 1)

s r o P •. .. . . . . .

r- /'. C K A G E G 0 0 DS

I

\ .

'

JULY 26th, 1961 \

CCCI~ FC:1 JUll 2LSIZ D0:10UGHS -

The f ·lnal recipe which Elsie 'g~ ve s us is cal led a pudding, but is more like a cake in appearance and taste .

DANISH PUDDING (Date Nut Cake)

1 cup shortening 1 3/4-cups sugar 3 egg's (beaten) · 3 cups-flour (sifted) .1. t sp sedlt ~ tsp soda l cup boiling water 1 tbs orange jutce 1 pkg dates (aJ so may ~dd

· cherries) 1 cup nuts (broken) n

POUR soda & boiling water over dateB

ALIDW to .cool while you •.• IviiX other ingredients C RE:AM shortening . and sugar BLEND other ingredients into

mixture STIR in date mixture BAKE at 350° for about 1 hour (Test with toothpick • • if pick

is clean, cake is done . ) LEAVE cake in p:a and pour

icing over cake while it is sti 11 hot .

ICING : .. 1 cup sugar 1 cup orange juice MIX together POUR over · cake ALLOW to stand until mixture

is" absorbed. (This cake is baked in an

angel food pan. )

* * * * *

NORA BENITO l\®N lADIES CLUB PRESIDENT

PETERS CREEK: The Chugiak Ladies C]ub, meeting atthe home of Margaret Halverson on Mt . EklutnaDrive elect­ed new officers.for the com­ing six months.

Nora Benito, who had been cJub Vice President, was chosen to serve as Presid­ent. Vice President was 1~rgaret H;lverson, Secret­ary, Dee Stallard. and Treas­urer, Ferne Johnston.

The Ladies all received gifts from their Secret Pals si. gned by the givers rea 1 name, and drew names for the next year.

Fin8!1 plm s for the club's anniversary dinner were made this year to be held at V!il­lawa Lodge on L ake Wasilla •.

The hostesf: raffle vras won by Nora Benito, a set of ceramic cats.

* * * * *

BAKE SALE PLANNED

CHUGIAK: The Chugiak Home­makers will hold a bake sale this Saturday at the Eagle River Shopping Center, from llam until all the ba~ed goods are gone.

Another f~nd raising pro­ject which the club is un­der~aking is the raffeling of i3. doll v.d. th an unusual "gimick" involved.

In addition to a hm dmade ·wardrobe, the doll's winner will be presented with a matching vmrdrobe, special -ly tailored to fit the lucky little girl who will get her

* * * * *

PAIR UNITED IN CANDNELIGHT CEREMONY

OLD CHUGiiK: (next col .)

The Chugiak

PAGE 3

(v'ofedding)

Lutheran Church was the scene of the candlelight ceremony >vhich united in marriage Don­ald Benjamine of Chugiak to Joyce Ann Hartner of Palmer.

The bride was given in mar­raige by her father Edwin Hart­ner of Palmer. She was att~n-. ded by her sister, Marcina Car­lson who was Matron of Honor, Janie 1 ~r mme, lvr i desmai d and Sherry Benjamintand'the brides younger sister were flower girls~ Max Pyles ' of Birchwood was the best man.

Rev. Roland Fritz conducted the ceremony, m d music was provided by Barbara 1Ti'illian s at the piano 1Ni th soloist Ruth Briggs, singing "I love you Truly."

T~e bride was attired in a guwn of ~hit§ lace; with~ full , length fitted "steeves-,.vmd a"' v-necked fitted bodice decor­ated vnth rhinestones. Her fingertip veil fell from a headband of lace and satin.

The Matron of Honor wore a yell ow g0\'11!1 with a matching feathered headress and carried a white carnation nosegay.

Miss Browne's dress was beige, her pink featherad .. headP.and matched her nosegay pink roses. The bride's bouq_l et lNa s pink tiered roses.

The mother of the bride wene a champagne beige dress with lime green accessories, while (cont pago 4 col 21

CLOTHES

MINNESOTA WOOLEN {0. Eulalia Davis •. ~c~ .

Mile 14 l 0- 0 -5100

l~nik 1\n~h Shop COMPLETE LINE

Lingerie NIGHTWARE (robes, baby- dolls,

etc.)

SLIPS ••.• BRAS

PANTIES

ETC .

Eye tv.lakeu P lVI A Y --B··E L L I N E

MASCARA ••. LINER • .• EYE SHADOW • . •

Tif.!EEZERS •... .

EYELASH or ro l n e_-=-s -~--CURLERS

JULY 26th, 1961

(come & go cant page 2 col 3)

has left for Big Delta, where he will be workiug,

* * * * * Mro and Mrs. les Fetrow of Old Chugiak, &nd t~ewr five chi, d.ren have :ceturned from a vacation trip during ~·rhich they toured manv of the so1.1th 48 'states. ·

* * * * * Herb Boucher, of· Seattle Washington i c vi si ·cinP.: fiis dau,cr,hter Mrs. Pau' :S'wanson of St.-ranee·· Sl opo c. His br o- · ther and :;i::>tcr-in-1 aw, Mi·:­and'Mrs. Mi'forci Boucner, of Calgary Canada arc v~siting with him.

*'**** The Albsrt Weger· family has moved to Chugia\:, m d are ruaking the i::: heme ·in Birch­woodo The Weger's former­ly liv~n· ~n ~nchorageo

* * * * * The Leon Hartman family~ of mile 22 combined business with ploar,ure, and all took a trip to ~aldoze.

* * + * *

PARTY GIVER SURPRISED

OLD CHUGIAK : Pen L ee, vrho is noted for giving many

(wedding)

the groom's mother vo re a suit of brovm t\·;eed, with ­a white hat and black shoes and purse.

The altar was decorated with pink g1 adioli and fren.

Approximately fifty guests at ended .the wedding, v;hich v:a s followed by a reception at the Carnival Hal 1.

The Benjamine's are at home on the Birchwood Loop.

* * * * * (surprise party))

a surprise party, was her­se 1f the gue st of honor at a surprise birthday party held at the Chugiek Luther­an ·church.

Lured there last Friday ·evening on the pretext of organizing a Women's Soc­iety of the Church, Pen dis­covered that the ladies as­sembled there had come not to form a Society, but to help her celebrate her birth­day.

The conspirators respon: sib 1 e for thi s mo st su c c'e s s­ful" surprise were Lorene Tof son, May Gilly arld Carol Connell.

The lovely cake, which was shaped and decorated to resemble a birthday card, had been b ek e_d by Mrs. T of­son.

* * * * *

•

PAGE 4

NEW

r H 0 N"f S

The following new phones have been added to the Home­stead exchange during the month of July ..

John E. Carpenter • .• • H0- 2-5131

He:.rry' s Auto Parts • •• H0-2-5132

Donald G. Masterson ••• H0-2-5185

Aden Cates • ...• H0-2- 5270 George E. SmithHo-2-5326 Eagle River Improvement Association • ••• • H0-2-5340 O.R. Walford • .•• H0-2-5445 leo DelaCruz •••• H0-2- 5545

The above listing is publish­ed for your conveniende. Clip it out and place it at the back of your Matm uska Telephone Directory.

!< * * * *

PCCC ~~ETING CANCELLED

PETERS.CREEK: The meeting of the Peters Creek Community Club was cancelled last Fri­day due to lack of a quorum.

(next col.) * * * * * (---~~~~------------L---------------------------L----------------------~

~~~~ ~liH-Y~··~·-­U"t:]II!WI!M'oti a lion .

That was the case, some 25 years ago, when folks in rura1 areas wanted electricity. It was a job that they had to do for themselves, with the help of their banker, the REA.

Rural Electrics were organized ' by their Member-Owners to serve themselves with elec­tricity, at rates they could afford. to pay •..

They have been iuccessful, far beyond any­one's dreams. The Rural Electrics brought untold benefits to rural areas , • • And these new users of electr.icity created a billion dollar market for the goods and services of American industry • • .

And the loans from REA? . . ~ Being paid back, many ahead of schedule .. and with inter­est. Rut·al Electrification is gpod for ALL Americans!

COMMUNITY OWNED • COMMUNITY BUilT • COMMUNITY BUILDER

. f

1,

,

JUL Y 26, , 96J '

11 Dear Martha, Here ' s a problem to start

you out ! The other dey I was horrified to get word that my husband's family are going to 11 surprise11 us with a trip to Alaska ' this summer .. ;

Don't mi sunder stand me, I am very fond of rrry i n-laws, but we have told our family very little about our home here and- ! don't wnat they , -wi 11 sey- nhen they see our outside bathroom facilities and learn that we don't have running v:ater. Shoul d I '\'ffi te and warn them, or wait until they arrive to apologi­ze? (I just ~an't imagine my si ster-in-19.w bathing in a' number 2 washtub). They know nothing of life in Al­aska, and I don 1 t know what they 1.vi 11 think. 11

•••• • , Waterless Sourdough

TtDFSON STILL IN HOSPITAL

PJlL MER: Ingvol Tofson, vho last week was injured in an auto accident is still eonfined to the Va l ley Presbyterian Hospital in

(next co) . )

,----I

----- ----

B Y: Martha Co~cil

Dear Sourdough, I wouldn't worry; if your

people know nothing of . lifo in A1 aska, they are probably expecting to find y nu living in an igloo and eati ng blubber

Most visitors to J\l a ska like to think of their trip as an adventure to the La: ;t Frontier and the primitave f~1 cilities that so~ of us are forced to put up wi th wi 11 ju :-t give them something to b oast to their friends when t hey get back about how the ! i ved j ust like pioneers.

(If you are rea] 1y worried about that number 2 tub, just don't even mention ·it, but suggest the public :hewers that are available i n our c omrruni ty. )

•••.• Martha C 6unc i1

(Address all letter:> to Marthu Council to the Knik Arm Cour­ier, box 1166 Chugiak and they will be forware1ed.

*** '.*'

(Tofson)

in Palmer, In addition to a crusted

vertebra, Tofson was discov­ered to be suffering from internal injuries.

* * * * *

BIRCHWOODITE PUNTS "MONJJ¥ CROP11 IN K.W'SAS I

I AI.TAJ.IWNT K.Al~ SAS: J ohri Steeby ;j of Birchwood, when visiting in his home state recently decided to see if he could ctill plow a . straight fur­rough. Steeby' s pride was

t :::hart-lived however, v.hen he (c ont P"'!:::E'! 6 " "1 2)

............

AcreA.ge . . . . . . . .

P$GE 5

(Health Fund cont Page 1 col 1)

ligation. . However ' ~T f'. Long vn shes

to assure tho!'>e who planned to donate, but had not yet gotten around to it that the Health Co~cil still needs operatirig funds •.

$394 . 70

~384.70

$364 . 70

$339.70

$325.50

$200.

e 8 col 3)

'"'>c~c:'c ~ :o~::-.:un.

t:b

..)11.50- ::'oli Cli!2bc, .::u:.:y

~10 - T7 . .' Ladies .'.u:~.

Sl04.- :r:c.li v idun.l Cont­

ribution.::;

--~

• T::'O or THREE B.iWRCOi: HOf.lES

539 E. 5t" BR-8-3433

NORTH RN ar-d ART ZHJ·:ERr·lAN H0-2- 5461 tV\. K. fSEAL lY

,. /

JULY 26, 1961

.. TA LES (Exerpts from the OCHS RE­

port and latest develop­ments on Operation Chugiak f9-gh School . )

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO MEET WITH SCHOOL

BOARD

-.

PETE~S CREEK: r~He executive comm~ttee of Op~f~tion Chu­giak H; gh School, meetinp; at the ~om~. of publicity chair­mart Bill Lowe , decided that the time-had arrived to meet vnth the advisory school boar of the Chugifk School lim or­der to coordinate actions \'.ri th them.

An appointment-has also been made, vn th Rapre sentati ve Bruce Kendall to enlist his supRort . · ·

The executive committee· vnlJ meet·again on Monday, July 31st~ at the home of Dale Pierson in Eag1e River .

*i<***

(exposure cont page 1 col l) --"""'·· .... - ~ ...

er~J unconfirmed renorts of a man of that discription behaving in a similar man­ner seen at other points {n the.community. ·

ThE! marl: was· de sctl bed as being between· 25 and 30 years• of age , blond, well tanned 9ld · athletic in appearance .

* * * * *

GENERAL ARMSTRONG DAY PROCLAJ: MED

JUNEAU: G:>~ernor Wm A E • • gan. has officially procJaimed Saturd~, July 29, to be Lieutenant Genera 1 Frank A. Arm~trong Day thhoughout Al­aska, as a symbol of apprec­iation and best wishes from a grateful people .

* * * * * *

PAGE 6

(Money in Kna sa s cont page 5 col 2)

PHONE OUTAGE EFFECTS LARGE AREA

di e:covered that somewh• re al-ong the line he had 1 o st hi s EAGLE RIVER: A phene outage-billfold from his hip pocket which affected most of the Eag-

. and had plowed into the Knasas le River Area vras experienced soil. last 1'!ednesday~ T This instituted a frantic The interruption in service search by the whole Steeb 1 was caused by a truck with a

Y c an, h' h b · · d as the billfold contained n t ~g oom pasSl!lD.g un er the only a goodly rome of cash, \ut main cable and pulling it all of Steeby' s credtt cards down • identification and other val: MTA repair trucks hurried uable credentials · to the scene, and were able

For the next tw~ days John's to return most phones to ser-wife Dee followed behind the vice in a fevr hours. tractor While he plowed, disked harrowed, re-p lowed, re-di sked ·. and re-harrov.-ed and then again

* "' * "' *

MORE VANDALISM IN BIRCHWOOD

plowed, di sked and harrowed ' that same field, hoping to turn up the billfold. Finally, just when they were about to give up hope the billfold was turned up. BIRDm'.OOD: State Police were

The leather '.Vallet, hand- toole ·nvestigating a report of van-by Charles of Birchwood, was dali sm by the Alaska Railroad scarcely da!llEged by the exper- involving boxcars which were ience and the contents was in- standing on the Birchv;o od tact. · siding.

Steeby said that this type of The cars had been entered thing is quite common back there and the contents scattered. and told of one farmer v.ho lost The police had been quest­a billfold containing $700, the ioning a number of the loc& plowed up tho follov~ng spring~ children, leading to the as-

~ * * * * sumption that they believed (con+ page 7 col 3)

wholesale~ retail RtF AIR

I R A C •

SrnVICE

110- 2- 5418

DA\'lSON

Ch CHUG:.:.!: ClL.\PEL

(.~::;ceoblics of God) ~iilc 01 · Old Chugiak Rev . ~crnnrd 'i'm;pll PdSTOR Sunc:2.y .:::ichool. •••.•• 10:00 am l·iorn:n~ :Jorship ••••• 11:00 am Bvancclistic Gerv • • • 7:30pm Di blc Ctucl.y r.: Prayer l·ieeting

·.:cds ••••••••• 7 : 30 pm Chrict :.mbassadon:; (Young

Pco:>lC::. Fri .•••• 7:30 pm

* . * ~ ~

CIIUGIJ'•K ST. ANTHONY 1 S Reli~ion Classe~ discontinued for tile summer.

FIRX BAPTIST C:!U~CH I·ii lc :~ Bagle River llamcs rienderson PASTOR Sunday school ••••• ••• 9 :45am l·lornin~ ~!orship • ••••• • 11 :00 am B.T . u • •• • • • •••••••••• • 6:30pm Eveoin~ · .. 'orship • ••.••• 7:30 pm \'led. ~rayer I·!eetin~ • •• 7:30 pm The (;D :!ed . of each month the follo;:ing groups ;.~eet at

• •• 7 : 30pm G:::~s A UXILI.i.:1Y en ;n~\J.:s

·::c~ :2!1 1.::; 1 :rs.:::;roLi.nY UNI ON l ::!1 1 G BROTii::!:RilCOD

Nursery o~en durin~ services

.. , ... + * *

FIR.3'i' DAPTICT C::IIRCII l·:ile ::n Birchwood Rev. :?rank Liller . PASTOR Sunday Cchool •••••• • • lv: OO am I·;orni>lc; ~Jorslii p • ••••• 11 :00 am Prayer I:eeting, :Jed . 7:30 pm

.. * * • . ~'=?srro '.i.':~.3 c:!u.:cn oF

YC U:~ CHOIC2

A11TIC ~:lie I2L

T::r.::; 3UNJ:.Y

~~ OPTICAL ~ ' 110-2-5400

''Aun:mY ' s" FTh\ f·IE0 - LEHSES REPAIRS

Prescriptions ~~pertly Filled, Lenses Duplicated

OPEN, :·.GNING.J, :!E::::.:::::rms and HOLIDAYS

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

se2.ection of frnues LOU ECONOi :I CAL PIUCF..S

PAGE '1

EVANGELIST STILL HERE

5 OLD CilliUIAK: Rev, Bernard

~ ~>· -~ewell renews his invitation

LATTER DAY s;.nJTS Sunday School ••••••••• • 9:00am

CD Quonset, mile 20* 111h & E St. Cha~el, Anch Priesthood i :ecting. • • • • 2:30pm Sacrament l .eetin~ • • • • • 4: OOp ~l. I. A • • •••• ':.lues. • • • • . • • 7 : 15p Choir Pl:'acticc, Jhunke in Birclwood. ·.:ed •• .

' ... * * •

COI>JNUNITY D:.:~TI.JT CHURCH Rev. Paul Hughes PASTOR Sunday School • •••• • •• lO:OO a~ ~lorning .lorship •••••• 11 :OOam Young Peo~le • ••••••• • 6:30pm Evening '.!ors:1i p. • . . • . 7: 30 pm \'led. Prayer i:eeting •• 7:30 pm Dorcas Ladiec, alt Thurs

•• 2:00 pm Crusaders, T:mrs ••. • • 4 :00 pm

CHUGIAK f•:ETIIODIST CHURCH ~lile 19 S\ianee Slope Rev . :layne Hull PASTOR Worship Scrvice ••••••• 9:00 am Sunday School •• ; •••• • le:OO am Vorship Service •••••• ll:OO am Jr. Hi ~~p ••• • •.•• . 3:00pm Sr. f·IYF ·..red •••• • • 7:00 pm \'/SCS, 1st Thurc ••.•• 8:00 pm

* * * * * \

CHRISTIAN c::;.P:zr. Don Smith Evangelist Bible School • • • •• • lO :OO am :'lorship e.: Lort~s Cupper

11:00 am

to come · and hear a young evange li st from Ceylon who ·will be speaking at the Chu­giak Chapel throu~h August 6th.

A c onvert from idol v:nr­shiping, he pre aches the Gospel of Ch~tst every night at 7:30pm.. . .

Special music and song are part of t he pro gram.

I

... * * * * .

(Vandal '1. sm, cont page 6 col 3.)

this teo be the work of jul:r­on{l~s. T~e possibility of the con­

nee 'ti on of thi s with other re~ent acts of va.nda li sm and ta.mpering of aircraft is be­i~g considered.

*" * * * *

WORD FROM A FORNER RESIDENT

MOUNTAIN JiOME IDAHO] : Vl1ord has been received from Mj Sgt

ot.". 'm d Vicki Kshe ski form­erly of Birchwood and now :;tationed with the Air Force a t Mountain Home Idaho.

J and Vicki are well and happy and are expecting their fourth child.

J has been promoted to Mas­ter Sgt . si. nee his transfer.

* * * * *

REMINDER OF REPUBLICAN J~ETING

CHUGIAK LUTII:::~R.~N CHURCH EAGLE RIVhR: All Chugid<: ~1ile 19 Old Chugiak Republicans are reminded of Rev . Roland ~itz PASTOR the Caucus to be held tonight . \'lorship Service • •• •• • • 9:00am at 8pm at the home of l !al ter

Sunday School.······ • .!O:OOam '(cont pngo 8 col 2) * "' * * ,.. - -----&--___..;:...---------·--....

4\: ~: ClJ;: [· . \ ~%-~ . 'I ~ .,,.:\ . . . J · ·-

PLANTS CORS,\GES

FLOR.\L il.l'.Llf!GE!·;ENTS

~iile 44!k ~

PI- 5-4056

Allen's Grocery .. . d GLENN MILE 23 an . JHgliway

I ' I , I

LIQUORS

..

JULY 26, 1961

.... I

CHUGIAK LEAGUE CHAMPS! By: Liz Harriman

In their last game of the season, Chugiak came out ahead of the Indians 15 to 2 giving them 13 ~ns out of 15 games, and the title of Champions of the Katmai League . - ~

Congratulations; boys-­it ' s been a good season and fun to watch.

You who m:..ssed these games, missed all the excitement. of

"big 11 league ball and shou1 d make every effort to root for our All Stars in their forthcoming playoffs.

COMPLETE ROU1IDUP FOR THE SEASON

Chugiak- 21 Braves 2 II 16 Tigers 9

II 11 White Sox 5 II

29 Dodgers 0 II

Indians 0 29 " 38 Braves 0 II

8 Tigers 11 " 22 Vihite Sox 5 11 16 Dodgers 11 II

23 Indim s 1 ' (next col . )

Chugiak 27 II 15

TOTAL: 296

Season Roundup

cont. )

Chugiak 22 Braves 1

Chugiak 16 Tigers 0

Chugiak 3 , .. hi te Sox 7

Dodgers 0 Indim s 2

54

ic * * :+; *

(Fillmore Coach, cont page 1 col 3)

The rea son for this being· that Chugiak is the only team in the teague vn th a complete set ~f uniforms. Th~ ·winning team of the

series 'Nill then go on to the Regional Championship at i1!ashington State.

Fillmore is confident that it will be the Katmai Team.

Of the seven Chugiak play­ers who tried out for the All Stars, all were chosen.

Those boys \vere, Tommy Branch, Jim Boroughs, Gary Hoag, Dean Fillmore, Steve Hull and Toby Riddell and L ester Stephens.

Thi s vfi 11 compose seven of the nine first string players, making the Katmai Team mostly Chugiak players.

*"' * * *

)

PAGE 8

(Health Fund cont page 8 col 3)

•

•

The $400 raised in the drive will be sent to the State to be matched ·with funds for the carrying out of their program.

Money is still needed by the local Health Council to help defray the cost of sup­plies used in conducting the local clinics.

Any organizations or indiv­iduals W1 o might ml.eel that they missed their chance to contribute are as~ured that the urgent need is still pre­sent .

* * * * *

NEW PHONE DIRECTORY SOON OUT

PALMER: The Matanuska Tele­phone Asro ciation Directory will soon be out.

v·ord has been received that the latest copy has arrived from the printer and will soon be mai.. led to the shb­scribers.

* * * * *

GIRL UHDERGOES SURGERY

PETERS CREEK: Fourteen year old Linda Robinson under­went surgery at Providence Hospital last week for the removal of a metal plate from her arm.

The place had been placed there three years ago vh en Linda suffered a serious break in that arm (cent pr~e 12 col 1)

------------------------------~--~----------------------~~~----------------------~ t

I

everyth ing for the home electric ian

LIGJIT FI~:TURES •• • • r-iETZR LOOPS •••• G:JITc:; BOXES • ••• ';II RlNG

JUrJCTI ON BOXES • ••• ETC. CCI:: :::.::Tz INSTRUCTIONS

DON ' T BE AFRAID TO DO!.IT- YCU:1.SELF!

JUL-y .. 26, 1961 PAGE ~

A VISIT TO CAMP BIRCHWOOD .

(A special Courier feature)

. A's we looked around, we saw ' .,_ what the Hulls had referred

By Rusty BeJ 1 ringer "'"'-'v'u .... -.:··,.... to when they spoke of a new

Few ~esidents of Chugiak are aware of the existance incur midst of a very beautiful and unusual summer camp.

Locate'd but a fev1 ·short miles from p,opulous Birchwood, this spot is a remote .as th­ough it were on the moon.

Operated by the Methodist Church, Camp Birchwood offers a new concept in ~amping, which enables the youngsters to get the most out of living close to n&ture .

There are tv:o ways to get in to Camp Birchwood; the ·· walking trAil , ~~ich leaves the Bir()hwood Loop Road about a mi :e ·from the HighwlY , and the "long way around 11

, which may be navig'ated by a very sturdy jeep or truck.

11You' 11 wish you nad walked11

warn~d E'sther l~ull, ·wife of

CHIRS BROOKS, OF BIRCffi'fOOD ASSISTANT CAMP MANf!.GER STAi'n>S BY THE CAMP TOTEM POLE. EACH SYMBOL REPRESI!.'NTS A PHASE IN THE ' DEVEIDP~~ OF THE CAMP

our minister; when we e 1 eo ted 1i ving raising fox and mink. to ride in on the camp truck After the Vicks ha.d passed which vra s bringino; in a J oad away, the home stead remained of supplies. . deserted until the Methodist

We soon learned the reason Church learned of its exixt-for her warning as we began ance a few years ago. the tortuous ten mile trip, The church wan the 11 long way round 11

• It ' able to purchase started innocently enough down the (:r.tire 360 the well graded artillery road acres, all of however this soon gave way to which are to be a tank track which wound over kept in the prim-hill qnd through bog through ative condition, the arrr.y impact area. We were with . the except-well ~und;viched in between a ion ·of the few load of frozen turkeys and a camp facilities fifty &allan barrel of drink- on the lake shore. ing rater, and soon forgot the We were able to rough road. tell as soon ao

Mrs. Hull took advantage -of v.re arrived on the this oppor·tunity to tell us camp property. something of the backgnound As if by some mag-of the camp.

1 ic the scrawny

The area .. ~ ich comprises second growth

concept in camping •. Instead of th~ colony of

te~ts and related facilit ­ies which were expecting, we saw only the peaceful lake shore. However, tuck­ed in among the trees was an occasional ten~, which blended in 'Wi. th the surround­ings so as to go almost un­noticed.

This is primitave camping. Each tent nfamily'' consists of two counselors a man and a woman and twelve campers, six boys and six girls. Each tent is div­ided into two sections, one for the boys and one for the girls. The conn­se1ors vrork vrith their group all the time, and 'Wi. th the exception of meals, devot­ions and occasional other activities, each family keeps to itself and follow­is the ·program of the ind­ividual counselors.

The group we visited were junior campers, ages nine through eleven. The name (cont page 10) ..

the camp was o ri ginal1y a trees v,a~~ way. I E STEER HULL STANDs ClJ THE SHORE OF homestead ·which was occupied ~o b~auhful v:rg- PSALM LAKE' IN FRONT OF THE CR0$6 Y!HICH in- 1917 by Eugena E. Vick and 1 n t1m~Er of b1rc~ MARKS THE ~UTOOOR CHAPEL. his wife Cl~~- spruce and cotten-1 . >

The Vicks patened their wood. homestead and made their (next col . )

G~;~~~~~~(f .. ~\J:-. lE~.- -~~~b~.~- L~.At .. ~~~.·. ' .. ~1~ I tJ W\J~X~t~Lruau\j\k. - 0 , , ~ ff:(thV\11 tjf-( vr~ . SEc 0 N D .HAND s T ORf

11 '""'·

1r,~1r.' ~bEl ~\ (·/ I; ~ Lb A L s o · ; v 1 Ci:.nt·' J. APRILL Jr:"fr,: ~. - . ~ :: u·· .::D ~~~Gi~\~( PROP"\NE S.\LES •• • .:J....:::v. ;:_r;:;.. TV and ~-~~~~-~~lr; 1.

I ·.PPLL\NCE -~ H0-2- 5257 • I : REP.\IH " · • 1

, Repres~~tativ~~~-8 .. 9101 H Nile c;AJ(A~ :~ jse~ ~ t;ms taken • ~,;;. i . ~ • r ~ ... '.:~en : Jn consignmePi. {

l DOU ~NGURi.fJCE AGENCY ,•L4 ~ll :'~.:cl'c~ ~ hurry·! 1.1 t 129 5eJ Ave .' ·. - · l : 1 'i. .\nchorage ..... ~ ... . _ .. _ =·--:r. B0- 2- 5281Mile 17Ho-2:..5493. _ )

July 26, 1961

CAMP. COOK NITA BAKER, POSES IN FRONTOF COOK HOUSE ~'.'I TH HER HELPERS. (left to right) THERESA PYLES, KAREN MORAN, KAY EKSTEDT, AUDREY ABBREY MRS. BAKER AND

TONIA CHARLES

ment were ex­plained to us.

Two projects which are cureent ly under way, are a well, which is now being dri 1 led and the construct oft a log build­ing for adminis­tration.

This building will be a prefab­recated one of natural logs, md had preceded us dovm the road loaded on a semi­trailer .

Rev. Hull ex­plained that HJ

1 this type of con ---------------------------------------- struction proved

(camp Birchwood cont page 9)

r

bf this· group was the Christian ~9 1 ers; and their counselors were R~v. and Mrs. Jack Martin of Homer Alaska. Mrs . Martin who is a registered nurse was also serving in the capacity of camp nur so .

When we ar ri ired·· they had just completed a discussion session and were preparing to go swim­ming.

They conducted us around thei campsite , and showed us their "Home in the Woods" as each group calls their area. They had constucted a fireplace for cookouts, a table and other facilities .

From there the aroma of warm spicy baked goods led us to the cook house where camp cook Mrs. Ted (Nita) Baker was • taking a:1 enormous batch 'of Snickerdoodles from. the oven.

satisfactory, there would undoubtably be others, in­cluding the lodge building with it's fireplace .

At·present a recre'l.tion tent v1as ~Serving this P':r­pose .

The trail from the cook house J.ed dovm to the lake shore where a boat dock and swimming area now oc­cupied the "Chr istian 49 1 ers11

•

The lake had been named Cleo Lake by the original . owner, after his ..,.life, however the church }].ad renamed it Psalm Lake.

PAGE 10

ated their smnmer to vo rk­ing at the canp.

From the swinuning area, the trail followed the lake shore toa beautiful outdoor · chapel .

A handmade cross was sil­houetted against the still waters of the lake, while rows of logs on the slop­ing bank servec.i as benches.

The pulpit , also con­structed f r om logs was at the back of the chapel , so that nothing would come lbetween the eyes of the young worshipers and the peaceful view of lake , forest and mountains.

Services are held twice a ·day, in the morning and in the evening, with the campers themselves encour­aged to conduct them.

A typical day in the life of a camper begins with rev­eille at 7am; following vmich the campers police their own tent and then join the others at mor nmng devotions. .

From there the entire group;will go to the dining tent for breakfast. " ~. - ... \ .

The cook house was the or­i ginal homestead cabin, and the only permm ent .b~ilding at the camp.

Mrs. Baker, an employee of the c.aiiip ,1'lUG coo~ing for 49. ca~pers plus all the adult members. · · ' . • .

· The camp porperty eompletely encircl~s

the lake shore.

LIFEGUARD MI]CE FOX, OVERSEAS THE ACT.IVITIE;~ OF A BUNCH OF EAGER YOUNG CAMPERS. .\

Wfien ~e entered the'co~k house v:e were g~eete4 by a group of girls who had come to bake a oirthday cake for their coun::;elor and . had re­mained to heJp Mrs. Bnker prepare the vegetables for the ' dinner .

Next to the cook house was . the large d~ni-pg tent, with tables and benches.

Future plans for camp · devel~p , (next co~ . )

( '

At pr es-·ent the "fleet" con­sists of two rowboats , howeyer future plans call for more and also some canoes.

Although it was cloudy and threatening to rain;­the water was filled with -shr±&king youngsters, ~n­der the. ropervi sion of Mike Fox, one of the ass­istants to the camp manag­er, who in this in stance was working as lifeguard.

Mike and another teen­ager Chris Brooks had don­(next col . )

camper is. responsible for washing hi.s own d.ishes and eating utensils after ever y meal .

After breakfast each group vii 11 follow the progran their counselors have lined out for them, joining the rest of the campers only for lunch and supper and for the evening devotions ..

Occasionally a group will have a cook- out or a smeep out.

Camp pr ogr ams ar e designed (cont page 11)

JUi&Y 26, 1961

(Camp Birchwood, cant page _10

to fit in with the beauties of nature as provided in the camp liW well as to impress upon the campers the closeness of God and nature.

As we t?ured the · camp, we got to meet the rest of the counselors.

Camp Manager is R@v. Wayne Hull of Chugiak, who is ~ so Chairman of Camp deve~opment .

In addition to Rev. and Mrs. Martin, vre met 'Miss Harriet

Kunz, from Seward where her father is the City Manager; Miss MarilYn 1:"atson, a fur­loughed mi ssi. onary teacher from Japan, whose home is in Anchorage; Rev. John Shaffer from Moose Pass; Rev. Ken- · ' neth Hefflin, pastor of the Anchor E~rk Methodist church

and R~. Dani el Harlan from Kenai wlio was dir~ctor for the Junior Camp.

"!e also met· Ted Baker and Bill Wi~liams ~ho were Working a-E camp construction as well as Chris Brooks and Mike Fox - , members of the Senior MYF and assistants~to t~s Camp Manager.

We WBBe surprised to Jearn that simple as the camp_ seemed l to be, the economic impact up-_!

greater effect on of the c onnnunity.

the economy PAGE' 11

Although ' this is the first year of regul­ar camping, tne way was paved last ye.ar by a · group of. · col­leg aged c-amp \'Tor ker s who cleaned away the old fox and mink pens and prepared the camping area.

They were followed by a group of sen­ior campers who also vo rked a it camp chnstruck-

HIGHLIGHT~OF THE : DAY, A BOAT TRIP ACROSS THE LAKE. HERE REV. HEFLIK INSTRUCTS ti. GROUP OF EAGER SAILORS ON THE ART OF

SAFE BOATING

ion. Th' . ~s-~ear the regular cam -

1ng pr~gram began, and futur~ We finally decided that plans call for an expanded pro- it was the enthusiasm gram every year . whiqh was shared by the

In addition to Rev. Hull, mem- campers and adult leaders bers_ of the camp devel9pment alike. The enthusiasm comm1ttee are Paul Swanson Bill which the frequent rain

·V'ri 1 'iams, L. B. "Mau' din and1

Super- . wss unable to dampen. intendant David Blackburn. The feeling that these

One of the programs which they people"lknev~ that they hope to be able to begin next -were creating something year wi 1 J be a family camping important.

program. 'Wherein There will probabl,-mem~er~ of a~ en- be many problems which tire family; parent ·wi 11 arise during the and children will development of Camp attend camp . Birchwood, but we feel

Family's sharing that the one which will a tent, and also be the most difficult to participating in ro lve is how to accomodate camp progr~m with the many, many young people other family group • who wi 11 want to spend a

Th~s is some- week at this spot. thing very new, Children from all over and is .de$igned to Western Alaska will be bring the f~~ily . attending this camp.

together by bring Children from Kenai, ing them close to from Seward, from Fair­nature .

YOU:t\G C.AMPERS IMPROVISE A GAME OF "VIALL TAG" IN THE RUINS OF A PA~IALLY CONSTRUCT­ED LOG BUIL DING ON THE SHORE OF PSALM LAKE I

There were a . · : 1, great many things

· ' · about Camp Birch­vr!bod· which impre s

banks and from Nome.; as well as thO£e from the local area.

We for see a very busy time in years to come for Camp Birchwood as more _and more ~rticip­ants arrive to take part in their program.

on the commun~ ty was consider­able,·

Rev. Hull explained that all materials and lumber that went into tne camp construction was pGrchased en Chugiak, as well as all food and supplies for. the campers. He also explained that when

ever possible all local labor was fiired.

As chairman of future camp deuelopment he -sees an even (next col)

•sed ·Us, ·an'tl itt would be diffieu1t to decide which stood o.ut the mo'st.

vra s it the beauty of the-­place, and the knowledge that no matter how the rest of the communitymay change, here is one place.in Alaska which woul~ always remain t;he way- that God · had created it? Was it-the 3

varied program ·sf:~andc~af~s, -athletics and ntspi:rational di scussi. ons?

(next col.)

Although the existence of Camp Birchwood is not t<Jovrell known this year, we feel that in a short time, it will be well known as the.,finest re­creational center in the wh61. e State of Alaska, in not in the· Uantite ~Un:i: tee. States.

* * * *

I

JULY 26, 1961 PAGE 12

cDMIMb EvENfS CLASSIFIE-D CLASSIFIED CONT.

• SERVICES

WEDNESDAY, July-26 1961 Chugiak Ladies" CJub Dinner Vli 1 1 &vi' a Lodge, Bpm -

Republican Caucus, Pippels 8PM

THURSDAY, July '" 27, 1961 B::-i· . .;":' li' · 1::;ao,~ 6hugiak

Post Office, lpm-4pm Library Open 7pm-8: 30pm Obedience Training, ~arn­ival Grounds, 8pm Movie, Carnival Hall 7:30

&: 9:30pm

FRIDAY; July 28, 1961 Movie, Carnival Hall 7: 30

&: 9:30p::n

SATuRDAY, July 29, 1961

SUNDAI; July 30, 1961 c;~JRC' H SERVICES iJ'J· ·J '"' :: CE>.:::-nival Hall 9:30pm

tn::i:)1~I , July 31st, 1961 11.:;;.. STAR GAMES begin

Ar~chorage !:idU.:~.c n Matinee, Carnival

rlall 1: 30-4: 30pm jf!\/•'IE, Carnvial HaJ 1 7:30

TUESDAY, August 1st, 1961

V~D~~SDAY, August Z, 196) CHUGIAK LADIES ClUB,

7:30pm (place to be announced)

* * * * *

(girl undergoes surgery cont page 8 col 3),

ETHEL'S CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES ---------------;Also repairs &: alterations

F 0 R S A L E Samples Avail. Mile 1:3-! ---------------------------; H0-~~341 SilAGE FOR SALE: See Russell Oberg Mile 21} H0-2-5292

WATER & SEV''ER lines, septic ----------- ----- tanks, cesspools. GERHARD'S Apt size KENMORE gas range, B~CKHOE_ SERV. Next to Eagle easy view oven, excel. cond.$60 R1.ver L~quor Store. Wringer type FIRESTONE washer, f20 R.W. BURG H0-2-6261

WANTED TO BUY - - - - - - - - - - - "'t':" .... :- - -

6vr. crib w/ new matress, baby FORD ! ton pick-up 52-55 Poor dar bed-basinnet &: teeter babe engine or transmission OK Con-all for $25. Very good dond. tact Mr . Sherman Mile 2~ Emmons Hidden Haven Birchw'd Rd (pink 9ouse)

---------------LOOGAGE CARRIER 36x72. GOOD REAL ESTATE SHAPE Call Harriman, HO- 2-5206 --------------- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ FOR SALE: i acre lots~ No down

FOOD BLENDER ATTATCHMENT. FITS Sunbeam Mixmastert. $7.50 Mrs. Bellringer H0-2-5275

payment. Easy payments ROBINDAlE EOBDIVISION H0-2-5282

---------------Mt. Eklutna Drive at Mile 23 WILL CDNSIDER a 12 or 15 foot ---------------;camper trailer as part payment

on acerage' in VALLEY'VIEW TER-SERVICES RACE subdiv. ~ miles up Eagle

---------------1Road, H,M. Haeg Mile 14

DOZER • • •• LOADER • • •• BACKHOE Star Rt . Ahch.

SERVICE E.R. TUCK '•

Mile 14 H0-~5320 F R E E TEEN ADS ----------------

MACHINE SAW FILING: Hand & Pow---------------'--

er S<!W blades. $1.50 FIRE LAKE Will babysit or do light house SECOND HAND STORE Mile 17 work on weekdays and Saturdays.

---------------- Kathy Halverson Age 14 JOB PRINTING Leave message at KNIK ARM COURIER

Form letters ••• handbills •••• photo reproductions ••• posters

H0-2-5275

prograros • ••• tickets ••• Order Pads •• • Custom Letterheads... C 0 U R I E R

Linda, who is the daughter of Addressing and Mailing Service ADS GET FAST RESULTS ! ! ! ~-lr'. and Mrs. Bruce Robinson ILLUSTRATED MATERIAL

f S ·de Drive mile 23 KNIK ARM COURIER H0-25275 _

~~~p~=:r:~~~:~ :h:i:~mo~ "'c· -~-.~-~- ~~ tr_.· ~@.[it( 'tff!ijth nr~tDJ~. -. CARNIVAL HALL comLJletely ree-overed. .. flj tW © ltf:=j ~ B lli11lh)~~ 0\1~ Mile 21

. _;

* * * * *

SPECJ:il.lJ NE'!!S BUL~W. !

, . , r '··- J.· - ak L edies Club ,. - .a. ...J )

ll· · , _. ha s b e on· postponed . ·· ~ · -: 'il ·.,,... .. -io·r Au"'ust 2nd: ' ..., __ • J u v ' b

!, ,.·:c Gc .;. .. u~ has gon~!.out ~-.. ~ . ~ •• :.·6~~-:;'.:o Palmer l.S

:.. ·lc:cO:.ed and · ·closed .. ..Din:J.e:- will bc .. at Willawa

c:: W zdno sday, August 2nd at 8pm.

* * * * * * *

Thur s &: Fri. July 27 &: 28 v--...,..

-J '"\)

-~~~TANIO -""'<-'-;~ 1 if tori

Webb &: Barbara Stanwick

KIDDIES HATINEE ~~Monday July 31

1:30-4:40-pm ~.-=-r: ~'/.. Zane Grey' s {>~~ SUNSET PASS k""'~

SUN & Mon ~ July 30 & 31 ,~ ; MAGNIFICENT ( -,~\

OBSESSION ~~,. 1::;.:.: with 't.. ·~ . .::::;. Jane Wyman· ( ~-;:

Rock Huds:nl.\6.-:~ ., \,;·~ Rpiu~. 0 N ~

~~~~----------ASSORTED SHORT SUBJi 0TS WITH EACH SHOW

F R E E Kids tickets still being given by local merchants

ADUL~. SUPERVISION AT KIDDIES MATINEE Children under 4 FREE when accompanied by an adult. J

I

'

•

:=ou:u;: lOam - Spm - WEEKDAYS l Oam - 7pm - SUNDAYS

· r!BITE GRAPEFRUIT .

7/$1 . 00

STEWING CHICKEN S

49[i/4/

•

SHANK OR VHIOLE HAMS 59[i/~

HEN TURKEY S

49[f/#

SEEDLESS GRAPE S

39[f/#

CORN ON THE COB 5/99[i

N E C T A R I N E S 39[f/#

REQ SIZE Z E E

PAPER TOY:"fLS 2/49fi

•

400 ' s C H IF F 0 N

FACIAL TISSUE 3/ 89[i

2/1= loaf _ VELVEET~ CHEESE

89[i

U<U L IBBy ' s ~A~ G&RDEN PEAS • •• •••• 4/98¢ 303 'Whole KERNEL CORN. • •• 4/98fi 303 GARDEN VEGETABLES ••. c/45¢ 303 BARTLETT PEARS •••••• 2/59fi 14 oz KETCHUP •• ~ ··· •· · ·· 2/53[i 12 oz . S~tEET MIX'FD PICKLES ••• •• 43fi 1 ? oz SLICED HAMBURGER D:: ILS •• • KOSHER DILLS, HAMBURGER HEliSH,

~'EET RELISH & . HOT OOG RELISH 3/ $1 . 00

... - -.. ------

NALLY'S MAY ON~!AI SE

63i/qt

NALLY'S T.\NG

sst /qt.

f <R EMOST MILK 6/$1 . 00

' . .. . '