Children Treated At
Clinic Here Last Fall
ldT'L- : j BOUW^NS, son of Air. and Mrs. Wayne
• >o ' ,:s. is c (mined by Dr. Ralph AVils, orthopedic
surgeon of Anchorage, during the clinic held here at
the ?-in si met , rg of the Alaska Chpp-ed Children's A
so*. • -i in ’art October. In rir ht backero rnd is Dr. H 'on
Dittman BcVne, pro ram consultant tor ACCA. Chris
is a ce ebral palsy patient.
AT LE"T IS ERIC HOLLEMBACK, victim of an attack by a dog,
whose reflexes are being checked by Dr. Miils. Mrs.
Holiembaek is at right.
The children pictured above
and many others are depend
ing on ACCA to help them
lead a normal, active life. Mrs.
Lowell Simpson, president of
The Matanuska Valley Crippled
fl-N Olub Naws
Junior Loaders' Council
March 2-9 is National 4-}I
Club Week. All over the United
States, 4-H’ers have posters and
displays up.
David Martin, president,
Janie Hanks, vice-president,
Mary Weisenberger, secretary,
Victor Barnes, treasurer, and
Cythia Blissard, reporter, cf
the Palmer junior leaders’
council, presented a program
on 4-H on Monday. March 4. at
a Kiwanis Club luncheon.
Members have been putting
up posters in prominent plac
es, and have been encouraging
the clubs to participate in Na
tion 4-H Week activities.
The council met Wednesday,
March 6, at the Extension of
fice at 7 p.m.
Cynthia Blissard, Reporter
SUPPLY LIMITED
Common sense is a remedy
for most troubles — a medicine
that’s always hard to get.
Association.
said
Children’s
this week.
The amount collected in i
fees through a clinic'cover only
about half the expenses, ac- i
cording to Mrs. Simpson, and
therefore it is up to the local
communities to support theii
own clinics.
The speech and hearing pro
gram in the Matanuska Valley
! area will cost approximately
I $4000 for the coming year, she
stated, with a goal of $2,000 set
tor the MVCCA to earn during
1 the current campaign,
i “Each of you can help by
| participating in the fund-rais
i ing events set up by the local
i chapter and by reading your
] Easter seal letter. No matter
! how small your contribution
I may be, every dime and dollar
| will help some child or adult,”
| she said.
I Miss Margaret Hamilton, th«
1 speech and hearing therapist,
will be back in the clinic in the
Palmer Pharmacy on March 18
and 19, and in Wasilla March
20 at the clinic in the VFW
Building. For appointments be
forehand, parents are asked to
call Mrs. Lou Oliver at
PI 5-3565 in Palmer and Mrs.
Midge Minnick at FR 6-3381 in
Wasilla.
Math Students
To Compete
COLLEGE — Mathematics
students from all over Alaska
will compete March 14 in the
1963 annual high school mathe
matics contest, according to Dr.
Francis D. Parker, head of the
University of Alaska mathema
tics department and state con
test chairman.
Dr. Parker explained that the
contest, which has been spon
sored nationally since 1950 by
the Mathematical Association
of America and Society of Ac
tuaries, should draw over 150,
000 participants this year.
Medals, books, and certifi
cates are awarded to individu
als, and schools with top score
on school, regional, and nation
al levels.
EASY V/AY OUT
Traveling the straight and
narrow path is difficult for
those looking for short-cuts.
Hi-School Hi-Lites
By Robert Corbin
Jim Estelle won the FFA
speaking contest held Feb. 2G -
at the high school. Jim’s speech.
“Barnyard Psychology,” dealt ;
with the subject of keeping
cows contented. Mick Pettit's
speech, “The Greatest Experi
ment of all time”, about
atomic energy used in growing
plants, earned him second
place, while his brother Rick
came in third. Rick’s speech,
which explained farm surplus
and subsidies, was titled. “Hole
In The Bucket”. David Cottrell
with his speech, “World Com
mon Market,” was fourth,
ferry Beal and his speech,
j “The Biggest Mistake." and j
I Steven McKinley’s “The Inva
j der". which was about the Can
adian thistle, were also entered
in the contest.
Judges for the contest were:
Mrs. Joyce Kerttula, Mrs. Mil
dred Johnson. Mr. W. N. Kan
ipe. Mr. Henning Hlunck and
Mr. L. J. Klebesadel were
questioners.
» * *
All juniors interested in tak
ing the National Merit Schol
arship Test should sign up in
the office this week. The test
will be given Saturday. March
9. at 8:30 a m. in the study hall
of the high school.
♦ * *
Seniors in the senior class
play are practicing every night
after school in room 20 at the
High School.
=< -
All juniors and seniors schol- !
astically < ligible to join the Na- :
tional Honor Society should 1
p.ck up application forms from
Mr. Annas. These forms should
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
Patients at the Valley Hos
pital from Feb. 27 to March <J
were Emma Bozinoff, Ralph
Moore, John Nash, Bobby Ring,
Gwendolyn Mielke, Mrs. Har
old Akers and infant daugh
ter, Eugene Kirsch, Mae Ruff.
Joseph Hensen, Lona Hjellen.
Mary King, Agnes Reed, Sylvia
Nash, Pearl Bronson. William
Partin, Lillian Plumbly. Mrs.
Douglas Cole and infant daugh
ter;
Also Mrs. Noah Moss and in
fant daughter, Barbara Lather.
Clarice Joehnck, Franklin
Dunlap, Sherry Bunker, Thom
as Marshall. Charlotte Ingalls.
William McAllister, Doris Mil
ler. Jimmy Fry, and Dorothea
Harrison.
he returned to Mr. Annas no
later than Friday, March 8.
Bobby Bisset has received a
nomination to he an alternate
to We.-,t Point Naval Academy
and during the past week hi
has been taking entrance t<. t '
in Anchorage.
Legal Notice
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
THE INTERIOH. BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT, Land Office. Cordo
va Building. 6th and Cordova. Anch
orage, Alaska
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Alfrec?
Eugene Gay has made application for
a Trade and Manufacturing Site under
the Act of May 14. 1898 <30 Stat 413. 49
USC., Sec 461) identified by Anchor
age Serial Number 027287 for a tract of
land described as
I«ot 1 2. 3 and 4. U S Survey No
j4R4 situated on the South-Southeast
erly shore of Lake Louise, contain
ing 15 62 acres
Any person, corporation, or associa
tion having or asserting any ad vers*
interest in or claim to the tract of lane!
*>r any part thereof may file in th*
Anchorage I-and Office their objection?
to the issuance of patent during the
period of publication or within 30 da .
thereafter Objections must be filed un
dei oath, setting forth the nature and
extent of the adverse claim, and the
,icJv* ; «■ claimant shall, within 60 day
after the filing of such claim, begin ac
?»•>• •<» quiet title in a court of compe
te it urisdietion in Alaska, and there
aft. r patent shall be issued in con
ioi: .*y with the final decree of tht
ruui t
ALFRED P STEGER
Chit*f. Lands Section
P.ihii'.r.-d Fet-ruarv 28. March 7. 14. 2'.
‘‘H April 4. 11, 18 and 25. 1963.
Lor dcpciix ph:<: S< rul-JOTC > of <]r.alit\\
an-u consistent satisfaction with vrur
food purchases, v.' i <■ j -a do better
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