1952 Rules and
Regulations for
* Little Susitna Range
19S2 Season
The Range will hr declared
open i>n the 15th day of Juno and
will close on the 21-t day of Sep
tember .
Roundup
Roundup will begin 10 a.m. on
September 21. All owners of live
, stock on the range are to be
present and must have transpor
tation for their own stock.
Identification
Each animal must be clearly j
identified with brand or other
suitable marking in addition to
the ear tag of the veterinarian, j
All brands should be registered
with the Territorial Auditor at
Juneau, Alaska.
Responsibility for loss
Each livestock owner is to bear
his own losses. Neither the Com
* mittee nor the Association will be
responsible for loss or injury of
any kind.
Bang's Tested or Vaccinated
All cattle must have a clean
bill of health from the veterinar
ian. Said bill of health must be
furnished to the Committee by
the owner when the range fee is,
paid to the Committee.
* All bulls barred
Males must be castrated, re
gardless of age.
Gate
Entrance to range is bridge
across Archangel Creek. Gate at
this point should be kept closed
at all times.
nange rermiis
Each farmer wishing to turn
cattle on the range should make
application to the range commit
tee in writing not later than June
1st. Said application should state
number of animals, sex. and
brand or identification mark. Ap
propriate application blanks will
be mailed to all Association mem
bers about May 1st.
General Meeting
» All stockmen who apply for
permission to range cattle on the j
Little Susitna Range are to meet
in the office of Wm. Sweetman
at 8 p.m. June 10th. At that time,
health certifications w i 11 be :
checked, quotas assigned and
fees collected.
Signed by 1952 Little Susitna
Range Committee
V. G. Falk, Chairman
Joe Gislason, Treasurer
Harold L. Thuma, Secretary
NEW HOSPITAL
PROGRESS REPORTED
AT SPECIAL MEETING
Dr. J. Earl Jakman, secretary
for Alaska of the Presbyterian
Board of National Missions. Rev.
R. Rolland Armstrong, Alaska
field representative of the PBNM.
and Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, Alaska's
Commissioner of Health met with
the incorporators of the new Val
ley Hospital Association, Inc. and
Hospital Manager, O. K. Kincaid
at a special meeting held Sun
day afternoon at the hospital.
They reviewed the progress in j
planning for the new hospital and :
the application for funds. The go
ahead signal for advertisement
for bids on the new hospital con
struction is expected any day.
The first meeting of the new
Valley Hospital Assn., Inc. will
be held early in May.
$0*t
wM*
HOMEMAKERS'
COUNCIL
Twenty-seven members were
present at the regular meeting of
the Homemakers Council he'd
Monday. April 7. in the Exten
sion Craft Room.
Officers from the newly form
ed Homesteaders Club at Sutton
were introduced. They are: presi
dent. Mrs. Phil O'Neil; vice- pres
ident. Mrs. Rodney Johnson;
secretary. Mrs. Kenneth Wallace
and treasurer. Mrs. John Leppen
an
Mrs. Amy Irwin reported on
the Extension loom committee
and reminded members of clubs
wishing to use the loom to sign
up with Mrs. Johnson at the of
fice.
Mrs. Marylou Rideout gave a
report on the fish canning and
cooking classes that were held
last month and announced that
the recipe books are now in the
office.
Mrs. Rideout also called for;
more 4-H leaders and gave some
idea of the Short Course to be
held in Fairbanks October 24
through November 1, 1952.
Plans were made for the Coun
cil booth for the Settlers Cele
bration in May. Letters will be
sent to all club members about
the booth and the Home Demon- |
stration Week which will be held |
April 27 through May 3. The Nug
get, Homesteader. Palmasilla, and
Cheechako clubs are in charge of
a tea planned for Home Demon
stration Week. All members of
clubs are asked to bring guesfs
to the tea, which will be held on
May Day.
The Wasilla Club volunteered
to have a Homemakers window,
display in Wasilla and the Chee
chakos volunteered to have one
in Palmer during Home Demon
stration Week.
After the business meeting ;
members adjourned to the Sports
men’s room where two films on .
cancer were shown.
IN KETCHIKAN last week one
Howard Gallagher pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to serve L'O
days in Federal jail for attempt
ing to collect unemployment in
surance benefits fraudulently.
Investigation revealed that Gal
lagher was in jail during on a
week in which he certified that
he was both able and available
for work.
ADV. “Vote once, for Hillstrand*
EASTER LILLIES! '
also
Azaleas — African
Violets
Philodendrons — Ivy
Cut Daffodils
and other spring flowers for
bouquets
EASTER CORSAGES
Matanuska Valley
Gardens
Maud Hosier
NOMINATE
Walter H. Hodge
Of Cordova
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
for
Territorial Senate
Resident of Third Division
for Twenty-One Years.
PRIMARY ELECTION
APRIL 29th
PRESSMAN HURT
IN PLUNGE DOWN
ELEVATOR SHAFT
Manuel Orgaz pressman at
the Matanuska Pres- v. as in
jured shortly before n<on Tues
day when the freight elevator n
which he was riding slipped it
'listening and plur.g' J 12 feet to
the basement below.
After first aid treatment for
shock. Dr. C. C. Bailey took him
to Valley Hospital for X-rays and
stitches. Orgaz suffered a severe
laceration of one arm and several
gashes at the back of his head
X-ray revealed that there were
no further injuries. He was re
leased from the hospital Wednes
day noon.
Hold fast to your ideas—thev
tv ill keep you young and happy.
Big guns in business are the
3nes who have never been fired.
mmmn m ,■■■■■— ■■ ■
Homemakers' N-tvs
T! • .ucct Club whs entcr
. it.. ’ .iv .j tit..i Mur -bck. h .>•
less. Thai suit v. April 3. ,it t. .
'lo r. ’I Mrs Harriet Mealy
Roll call was an-wcred by i
gardening tip. After a short bu>i
ness meeting Mrs Noil Miller,
guest speaker, gave an interesting
talk on Colony history and
showed pictures dated back to
1935. Eve. yone enjoyed hearing
Mrs. Miller's own experiences.
Guests for the evening v.ere
Gertrude Andresen, Evelyn Hein
rich. and Betty Barrington. Two
new members were welcomed in
to the club Maryann Chandler
and Donna Lea Urban.
April 19 the club is having a
bake sale at Clara's Variety in
the afternoon. Each nugget is
■ t ’ i 1 ' I ;1 ny -i it-,«t i i.
On May 1 the nuggets will an
>" or mil tail on 'How t<> stay
>ourt ' This meeting .11 be a'
'If ; ■ 'im- ..I Ruth H.. Igsott
Glacier V;ew
Mrs Howard Estelle will
hosti -s 1' I the Glacier \ i- \
i • a :i.- Mil. Tu> 'day. Apni
!.i A meir.ln'i ot the h tin ulti .
icpartnn nt .'tall ol tne Agncui
'uif Research Administration
will persent tin* subject "Chcine
try Weed Control" during tin
noon hour.
AHA VISITOR
In Painter Thursday was John
Gaughan attorney for the Alask t
Housing Authority. He was try
ing to work out clear title to th >
AHA houses for their purchasers.
ADV. "Vote once, for Hillstrand"
EVERYTHING REMEMBER?
COFFEY INSURES
V-’ley Fronliersnun 9
i TREASURE CHEST
Gifts cf
Distinction
Works of Arl—Ceramics
Crystal—Lamps—Fine China
Costume Jewelry—Linens—
Baby Gifts and Gift Ware.
Specialixing in Bavarian Fine
China Dinnerware.
SI.00 down. SI.00 a week
An interesting shop in which
to browse.
' Next to Hvland Hotel
Brood over your troubles and
you will have a perfect hatch.
1
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F°'° Co mp/efe
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gs^ssf'*'■*«»«u««®®®e
Jlllsiria U/L-, ~- C"ri1' »«#e»
New (/ne
f0«ERS
, Go/
55,95
IN
$5'5q
IN
FUUe*s 6l°ss (,nds
ON1Gallon cANs ®*Uon
efn/-6/oss
,!™an,«teS4.75
^/oor fnome/
^wo-Cost Pp"'
DKore. r M P<"«
«b£ ‘Umel
linseed Oil
20%
off
Kalsomine iSwrawMiniS i)|(
KOSLOSKY’S
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT