PUD STORY
(*Cont, from Page 1, Col. 1)
would run about #125 to $150
per month. Ibese figures
were based on the Soldo via
hospital, he added*
Equipment for the hosnital
will run between #10,000 and
#13,COO, according to how
much can be gotten through
the Civil Catenae., If stoves
refrigerators and laundry
equii^ent are not included in
the building costa,, the cost
will probably be closer to
#20,000, Dr. PrcFonsha said*
He added that- it is his
plan to operate both the Hbra
er and Seldovia hospitals
with the assistance of his
wife ^dio is also a doctor.
He plans to movo to Homer as
soon' as the hospital is ready
and urged that all possible
speed be made in completing
the Homer building. The
present situation where he
travels back and forth by
plane botween Home r and Sol
do via is very difficult, ho
said.
The directors instructed
the manager to complete forms
presented by the Alaska Pub
lic Works concerning the Hom
er dock. The forms, riien
completed and returned, will
allow the AP7/ to make a study
of the dock to consider pos
sible additions being con
sidered by the directors*.
The manager was also in
structed to contact Dr* Al
brecht of the Alaska- Depart
ment of Health concerning
'subsidies for hospitals.
Irving Reed, Territorial
highway engineer, wrote con
periling the ©poring stake at
the do ekc Ho suggested that
tho aeries of the PUD attor
ney was valid and offorsd a
personal opinion on the nat
ter*
It was noted that Carl
Jones put in 14 hours work on
the warehouse at the dock
putting now nails in the
sheeting and new bracing in
the building*. The directors
did not roach an agreement on
tho wage. Jones was to receive
Bill Jenson -asked tho
board to consider the possib
ility of providing #1500 to
house a pump vehicle for the
East Bo ad. He said that ar
rangements had been made to
get the piece of fire fight
ing equipment through the
Civil Defense, but that prop
er storage facilities had to
bo available. The directors
said that they would consider
tho request in making up the
budget.
The board was asked two
questions about tho hospital.
Tho first was that if they
found that they had obligated
themselves too deeply already
would they consider dropping
the hospital. President Gene
Browning stated that he felt
that the project couldnH be
dropped. The second question
concerned the payment of tho
#15,000 to tho Territory fbr
the local share in the build
ing. They were asked whether
or not the #15,000 had to bo
paid all at one time. Di
rector Gregoire stated that
other communities have been
allowed to make such payments
in installments.
Tho board was asked by
Eileen Day Announces
A NEW SERVICE ... you need a good bool£
keeper to take care of your books and your taxos? Then
contact mo this weekend at the Heady Hotel* I plan to
open a small office in Honor this summer and until that
time I will be in the community on the weekends only*
I am an experienced bookkeeper working in the office of
Dorothy Frior in Anchorage <,<*lf you are a small busi
ness nan and need help, cell, on me* If there is any
thing anyone needs in Anchor ago i?ll bo glad to pick it
up for them* 1*11 be interested in real estate: too.
See kg Saturday c- Sanday rys tin Hoagy Hot el* Eileen Day
»———«■—>*—mmdUmrnm •--mmr-i mr i—■■iirrrr — *n— i*T
r
NOW playing at thl skyway
STAPLING
ROBERT MITCHUM JANE RUSSELL
WM. BENOiX
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
AT THE
SKYWAY THEATER
A
Bill Raver, editor of the Ho
ocr Notts, to make the minutes,
of their oxecutiv© sessions
available to the press the
day after the mectirgs, The
board decided that the nin—
utes could be released pro**
vi ding they were marked as
unapproved minutes* It has
been the practice not to re
lease the minutes until they
had been approved by tho
board.
The board signed applica
tion papers for a .$op000 per
formance bend,- Tins bond Trill
cover ir.str:nation of treat
ment equip! art for tho water
system for the hospital* The
bond was handled by tho Pate
Insurance Agency*
LOCAL STu'£i^A£38
ATTEND GA&S H ARING
Approximately 40 local
sportsmen were on hand Monday
evening for the game regula
tions hearing conducted by
Holger Larson of tho F3S,
In the min the local
sportsmen went along with
last year's regulations on
hunting and fishirg, but four
proposals were voted on and
passed.
The group voted for a
closed season on steaLhoads
from May through July with
tho season opening on August
1 and remain open until Octo
ber 15, They asked that there
bo no closed season or limit
on Dolly Vardans, . Also ac
cepted was the proposal that
the 10 pound limit on fish
be dropped in favor of a set
number of fish that could be
in the fishermans possession.
The only change in the
hunting laws proposed was
that a short open' season on
sheep bo hold on the Penin
sula, The season should run
from August 20 to August 31,
thoy voted*
CLASSIFIED
PHONE 39
For 24-hour Cab Servico
r AURORA. CAB
Contribute to the
MOTHERS’ MARCH ON POLIO
Monday, January 31
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
(Cont. from Pago 1, Col* 3)
capital to supply the need
facilities for haiilling t
fish* The problem of i
speetion of the fish t
brought up by H* K* Da?
whon ho noted that inspect!
would bo a stumbling block;
Myhill reported that t
directors were making a stu
of the Booster Club and wou
report as soon as possibl
He also stated that tho i
rectors had decided to iss
an honorary membership to %
Chamber to S* S* Gna'l w
left the community last su
nor and is now living at
Segunlo, California*
Arnold Granville, supc
visor of education for t
Territory, was a Chamb
guest. Herman Schultz join
tho group making the membe
ship stand at 65.
President Moyer was abse
from tho meeting and h
place was taken by Vi
President Howard S^rhill,
Second Grade News
by iirnold Walter Nielsen
Sunday Bonnie Thompson r
ceived a new dress and si
from her grand parents.
Mike Pate saw a family
moose Sunday evening*
Lani Edlund is back wi
us after spending sever,
weeks in the States. Ho a*
glad she is hero again.
Brad Nixon told us abo;
the movie, "The Eddie Cant
Story*"
Georgia Petersen has set
many moose near her house*
Betty Gjosund and her fai
ily had company Sunday,
xxxxxxxxxx
Mrs. Wickershan baked .r
lemon meringue pies for t:
school cafeteria Tuesday. S
plans to try to bake twice
month. Tuesday was also Mr
Wicker sham’s birthday,
xxxxxxxxxx
School will be out ne:
Wednesday, Thursday and Fr
day while the teachers a,tte!
a conference in Anchorage.
VUH UitUPS
Only hater to add
PLEAS INGLY CuHBONATED
OisHarass hits botties or cans
PeOO^ENDZSD BY EOCTOflS AND DENTISTS
Oumoo^i kitchen mss
i&b£33 Y'J'JY FIUECS
5 0 rtaFRESHING
One 6~Pac weighs one ounce• POP MOTS aro
concentrate! disks that transform ordinary tap water
into NON TM^TNu, CARBONATED POP.
Excellent for hcoc. office, lunches, country, trips, etc.
3 Flavors: Orange, Grape, Lonon TJmo
POP DROPi ARE AVAIL ABLE
AT LOCAL .STORES