Graduate Courses
In Engineering
Management Offered
Graduate courses in engin
eering management will be of
fered m Anchorage in Septem
btr if enough graduate engin
eers are interested. University
of Alaska officials stated to
day.
Dean Arthur Buswell. Divi
sion of Statewide Services, ex
olained the graduate courses
w lU be offered under the ex
tension program of the Univer
sity of Alaska. This is the first
time this type of program has
been offered away from the
main campus.
Dean Charles Sargent, Col
lege of Mathematics. Physical
Science of Engineering, com
mented that “the engineering
management curriculum con
sists of study of legal, business
and human relations and the
technical subjects needed by
graduate engineers whose po
sition will be of executive or
managerial nature in engineer- 1
ing, engineers are prepared by
their undergraduate studies,
but these can not offer pre- i
paration for the many aspects 1
of the managerial function.
The curriculum of engineering
managment is planned to meet ;
this need.” (
The program will be design
ed to meet the needs of civil,
mining, mechanical, electrical, ]
chemical, architectural and <
geological engineers. The ten- £
tative beginning date of Sept.
24 was set to allow time for
interested individuals to ad- t
just their work and study -
schedules, submit applications ,
and other necessary forms, and .
to investigate tuition assis
tance possibilities.
Futher information about
the engineering management
program-by-extension in the
Anchorage area can be obtain
ed from the Anchorage Com
munity College faculty and di
rector. or from the University
of Alaska Division of State
wide Services, College.
1
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Any man who thinks for one c
second he understands women v
has it timed just about right. ! I
Houston News
By Kelly Palmquist
The Lee Batchelor familj
has returned to its homesteac
nead Railroad Lake from Get
chell, Nevada.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Seiler, as
sociated with the Kenai
! Chrome Co., visited at the
home of the latter’s sister, Rose
Palmquist.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Brown
and their three sons moved
via station wagon, dozer, and
house trailer down an oil ex
ploration trail to section 28.
township 18 N, or just south
of DeHart’s, last Saturday to
make their homestead entry.
* * *
The 4-H junior leaders from
the Houston Homesteaders and
the Homesteaders clubs met at
the Carls’ place on June 19
at 1:00 p.m. Following the
business meeting, they explor
ed the proposed state park site
which is near the Big Lake
Houston Y. This is to include
an area for Homesteaders’
community club building.
* * V
Earl Berge is now working
as a carpenter on the new
courthouse in Anchorage.
* * *
Weather permitting. Miller
Bros, will have completed their
subgrading within the week
and will begin gravelling.
* * *
Among the many visitors at
the Pioneers of Alaska picnic
ANCHORAGE "PROFILE'
PUBLISHED BY ARA
A “statistical profile” has
been published by the Area
Redevelopment Administration
for the Anchorage area. Taken
largely from figures appearing
in the 1960 census reports, the
compilation of data is design
ed as key economic informa
tion that will be useful for
local economic planning. The
Anchorage area’s overall econ
omic development plan earlier
was granted approval by the i
ARA.
HENRY S.
PRATT ,
for
CONGRESS
Longtime Alaskan — Family Man and Property Owner —
Leader in Alaskan Civic Affairs
EXPERIENCED ALASKA REPUBLICAN WORKER
0 Served as Precinct Committeeman
4) Delegate, Republican State Conventions
0 Past President Anchorage YR Club
EXPERIENCED REPRESENTATIVE OF THE PEOPLE:
0 Member House of Representatives.
4) Outstanding Legislative Voting Record
Knowledge of Alaska-Wide Problems
Paid for by Henry S. Pratt for Congress Committee
IN ANY LANGUAGE
OUR SERVICE IS THE BEST
FOR COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE
. . . ALWAYS
LOCK TO US
Drive in today for the
kind of service that pledges
extra care for your car —
extra service for you! To
keep your car running
smoothly end you smiling
. . . see us!
KIRK'S
SALES and SERVICE
PI 5-2200 Palmer
|
at the "Heinie” Snider home
were William H. and Nancy
Cannon of Kent. Washington.
The Cannons are visiting with
their daughter and son-in-law,
Dr. and Mrs. Clarence O. Risch.
of Anchorage. Before his re
tirement, the Cannons lived at j
Jewel lake near Anchorage!
and Mr. Cannon was employed
as a boiler inspector for the j
Department of Labor for the!
State of Alaska. The Kisch and
Cannon families visited friends I
in the Houston area following’
the picnic.
Assemblies of God Convention Elects
Wasilla Minister Presbyter For This Area
At the ninth biennial All Al
aska convention of the Assem
blies of God, meeting in Fair
banks, three presbyters were
re-elected to serve for a two
year period. The Rev. Paul
Riley of Wasilla was elected to
serve the south central section.
The Rev. Alvin Capener.
Point Hope, was re-elected for
the arctic section; the Rev. B.
P. Wilson, Fairbanks, will ser
ve the northern section; and
the Rev. E. L. Schoneman of
Juneau will serve the south- j
sastern section.
The Rev. Wilson was re- j
elected chairman and will '
serve as full time supervisor
of the Assemblies of God work
in Alaska.
Of the 237 registered for the
convention, 63 are appointed
home missionaries of the As
semblies of God,
Many Workers
More than hi of all workers
in this country are employed j ■
in agri-business. Six million ;
people work on farms, seven
million service farmers, and 11
million process or distribute
farm products.
Quick-Change
Present-day rapidity of pro
gress makes yesterday’s luxur
ies the necessities of tomorrow.
1 he fellow who feels he must
aass on curves should be a
udge in a beauty contest.
SUNRISE BAKERY
OVER 35 VARIETIES
OF BREAD
DELIVERED FRESH DAILY TO YOUR FAVORITE GROCER
"IF ITS FRESHER THAN SUNRISE
IT HASN'T BEEN BAKED"
^pn^ganmgjggaEagcgaa s^a ns. sasagp
DOLLAR DAYS i
LiBBYS 303
APPLE SAUCE 4
for
$j
ASSORTED FLAVORS
JELLO
LIBBY'S 8 OZ. TOMATO
SAUCE
RCSEDALE BARTLETT
|J PEARS
T
1 ROSEC ALE 303 FREESTONE
^ PEACHES
i
ROSc^ie 303 WHOLE
TOMATOES
9 „rs1
3 ,„s1
4 ,„s1
5 J\
ZEE REG. SIZE PAPER
TOWELS
FIGARO
VET'S 16 OZ.
DOG FOOD
ROSEDALE 303 GREEN
BEANS
°OScr>ALE 303
poSEn&LE 303 GARDEN
LIMA BEANS 5 ,„s< PEAS
RED RIPE
WATERMELONS
NEW CALIFORNIA SHAFTER
POTATOES 10 ik. 89'
.„ 45'
SEEDLESS
GRAPES
10 ,.rs1
4 J1
CAT FOOD A J1
6 „*1
5 ,„i
.5 ,„s1
PIGGLY WIGGLY PIGGLY WIGGLY j^PjGGLY W1GG
K£ESKE§KSEEEH2
ALL BRANDS
WIENERS
59?
ASSORTED guxg> .
LUNCH MEATS 3. 79?
for
ALL
FRYERS
49?
5 LB. CANNED
HONEY GLAZED HAMS s4.95
5 LB C & H GRANULATED
SUGAR
(RISCO
0
DUTCH MILL BAKERY
SPECIAL
8 in. Chocolate
ANGEL FCQD
CAKES
PlGOim
SPECIALS GOOD THRU SATURDAY
wt
I
WASILLA FIREMENS’ HALL
Saturday, June 30, 8:30 P.M.
V
3 A G K P 0 7
FIRST GAM"
PLAYED