VITAL STATISTICE FROM FAITH HOSaITAL
On August 1, 1963 a son, Arne,D was born to
Joyce and John Erickson of Tok®
l On August 145 1963 a son, James Leroy, was
born to Cordean and Allen Tal
cott of Gakona„
On August-22, 1963 a son, Kresent OfNeille,
was born to Beverly and Edward -
Gurtler of. Glennallen.
On August 29, 1963, a daughter was born to
Dianne and Bill Vessel, Kimberly’
Rose.
On August 25, 1963 Dorthy Metvetnikoff from
• . Valdez was brought into the
hosptial on Sundayo
Dianne Wessel is the niece of Mrs Glenn
Griffin.
Mrs. Meekins of Meekins Lodge passed away,
she Had been ill for some time.
■k-*** * X X -x- *K-tf* *--*-**-*
EVICTION. Investigating the barking of his
coon hound during a mean night snowstorm
i'ete Belt of Mount Gilead found the hound
• shivering outside its house which had been
taken over by the family1s pet raccoon in
preference to its cage from which it had
escaped.
July and August
IGfo off on Ro.of Paint: Asbestos
Sosting: Priming solution
STATE OF ALASKA
DEPARTMENT OF LAW
Dear Commissioner Zahradnicek:
Y ou have inquired whether kindergarten
enrollment may be counted under the Public
School Foundation Program in determining
the amount of state reimbursement to the
local school districtso Under AS 14,230, s
state aid to education shall be disbursed in
accordance with the P ublic School Founda
tion Program beginning c.n July!, 1964, and
school budgets must be prepared beginning
on July 1, 1963, for the fiscal year 1964
65e The statute further provides that app
ropriations made in the Second Session of
the Third Alaska Legislature, beginning in
January, 1964? shall be based upon the public
School Foundation P rogram, AS 14, 17.
T he amount of state aid to local school
districts under the iublic School founda
tion xrogram is determined ttys (l) the
teacherrs salary a lotment: (2) the average
daily membership allotment: and (3) the
attendance center allotment. AS 14,17.040.
The three factors listed above are limited
to ” elementary schools” secondary schools” .
AS 14.17.050 (d) md AS 14.17 .070e 45 14
17.250 states. In this chapter, unless the
con-tex otherwose requires.
Remember Soneone With a Greeting Card
' Gift or 1LASKAN made Jewelry, Seal Skin
,
Fur Dolls1*363* ^°!s anc* Walrus Hand made!1
J
H \
'•hYM'il
KENNY LAKE NOTES ********** Mr. Kibble |
For several night this past week we
could see the flood lights of construction a
on the pippin Lake cutoff approaching the •$
school and finally the whole uproar-ious,
she-bang holed through to the Edgerton with
a long sweeping curve, much snorting of
brush devouring dozers, and huge rubber
footed monsters that kept ruching up and
disgarging gravel fill from their bellies !
then dashing back to the pit to squat in
front of a couple of push cats and eat
their fill again, .
American ingenuity and ambition in attain-1
ing a goal are a constant wonder all over
the world, irivate enterprise comes up
with a profit by using risks capital not
in a hesitant, cautious, pussy footing
manner but by being socially sure they can j
see the potential, then jumping in with both ;
feet, sheer weight of numbers of men,
machines, supervision, supplies and push.
ihese Americans don’t just attain a goal ’
they over-whelm it.
During .World' War two the Britiah were
constructing an air field on the island of j
Malta in the Mediteranean, enemy air action
was constant and fierce and, since the
machinery was operated by humans, nothing jj
in the way of progress wastaking place very
fast, the equipment was all assigned to
various units who worked a specified lenght
of time during the day and then took its
own bulldozers, scrapers, etc back to its
bivouac area while the next contingent
brought up its part of the equipment and
did its bit between air raids only to retire
as the last ones had at the end of their
,!Tonr of hell” as the tommies called it.
2>jae of the G.I. engineers who were en- j
route to a landing in North Africa were
side tracked to this s^llstratigic bit of j
land to see what could be done to get this
vital air field built and in use 0
The small group of Yanks gathered at
the end of the air strip, after being
lightered ashore and fed, and were address
ed by the Major in charge, who’d arranged
to get all the equipment parked at this
particular spot. nListen you guys, these
poor limeys have been six weeks nibbling
' at this job, losing men and equipment to
thesestukas, doing it because London says i
it needs to be done .n uYa see the other end!
of this strip? Next Saturday night theones j
—{.Qqp! t J.,0^ . ___._