Church Group Sponsors Summer
Program at Solid Rock Bihle Camp
ini' ooua kock nime ramp
neaV Soldotrta will open the 1968
summer camping season on Me
morial Day, May .‘1(1, with a pro
gram of recreation for the whole
family. An afternoon of planned
recreation,' a ham dinner served
at 5 p.m. and an evening worship
service at 7:30 p.m. will highlight
the day’s aetivif.es. ( amp director
Beit Schultz invites all former
campers, parents and others in
terested in ( hristian camping to
attend and enjoy a day at Solid
Rock.
Solid Rock I! ble Camp is be
ginning its s;\th year of opera
tion; providing Chri-tian train
ing fthjj recreati-.-n to the youth of
the Kenai Peninsula and sur
rounding areas. I he program is
directed by the Camp Committee
consisting of Lee VanSickle,
Frank Rusk, Rev. Ray Mainwar
ing. Mrs. Bert Schultz and the
Camp Director. Bert Schultz.
Tine regular camping schedule
will open with Family Camp,
June 10*16. The Rev. Don Reed
from Oregon will he the Bible
teacher bringing messages each
morning at 10 a.m. and each eve
ning at 7:30 p.m. The public is
invited to attend these services.
Activities are planned for the
whole family and include swim
ming, boating, sailing, water ski
ing, archery, softball, tetherball
and volleyball.
High School Camp will open
Monday, June 17 and continue
through June 22. Rev. Floyd Me
Elveen, pastor of the First Con
COMPUTE UNI OF
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PLUS A FEW ASSORTED FISH
STORIES TO COMPLICATE
YOUR CASE OF FISHING
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PENN’S HDWRE
SoMotna 2«0*445
servative Baptist Church of An
chorage will he Jfuest speaker.
Junior High (’amp is scheduled
for June 24-29 and will include
boys and girls r»in<»• into the sev
enth and eighth grades.
A Retreat for women will be
sponsored by the Baptist General
Conference Churches of Anchor
age, June 29, JO and July 1.
Junior Boys Camp ;s scheduled
for July 8-1;; and Junior Girls
Camp will open Monday, July 15
and continue thru July 20. Miss
Ula Smith will he the Bible teach
er for tile Girl’s Camp.
Primary Camp, for boys and
girls going into grades two and
three, is scheduled for July- 22-20
with Miss Sylvia Bray, Child
Bvan.uelisrri Director in Anchor
age, as instructor.
The Camping season will close
in August with two Retreats
planned. The Peninsula Women's
Retreat will open Monday, Au
gust 20 and continue through
Tuesday and close Wednesday,
August JO. The Teen Retreat is
scheduled for August 28, 29, JO
and Jl.
T he Camp is a member of the
Christian Campers Association
and is located at mile 93 on the
Sterling Highway.
many Attend
Homemakers
Council Meet
Approximately 85 women from
Homer, Anchor Point, Soklotn^,
Sterling, Kehai, Moose Pass and
Seward arras!"attended the Ke>
nai Peninsula {dome makers Coun
cil spring meeting 'held Friday
and Saturday, Ap>4 2(5-27, dn the
Soldotna Baptist Church base
ment. ‘I* v
Mrs. Jatfet •Toneae, . j<Mit ,>f
the Soldotntr tf Omf makers* club.
was elected, vice president to re*
place Mrs. Pat Aiiten of. Ninil
chik, who npoved to the Prince
William- -l&Wndj'&rea last Move lum
ber. The term of service for oft
ficers was set for, two years and
lthe«preig*t officers, headed hfl
Mrs. Delbert L. Wolfe of Moosi
were con tin*
asIT'l0si*fnV W(
tl/d in.lhf^I^ns
hold.
they not
The (jeroiflecil to (g|d
day meetint
*£ep't. in
area «pd cho$g th£
Thil
Winter” as first choice. It wiH
use
tYTtiort
two-day
the Soldotna
topic “Make YhfcMkdP Ove
nc-lude fa«hi«rwi,,liaj5-atylitj
of cosniefe,- fH#f a hr! nut
personality .amt kindred subjects!
“Crafts”^ #e1ecfc({ as second
choice. The fall meeting- will hi
built around these two topics by
Mrs. JaauJt-, Beajgie, program
chairman.-- *v> • :* 8
The program feature at the
[last weekend's meeting wan pre
sented by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ner
land of Nerland’s Home Furhish
ing stoi-e in Anchorage.
They brought films, carpet
s a m pies, drapery swatches,
decorative pillbws, place mats,
china, pottery, artificial flpwers
and other accessories to illustrate
their lectures on- furniture con
struction, . bedding, and use of
color in the home.
Miss Agnes Sunnell, state home
economies leader from the Ex
tension Service for the State of
Alaska at the University of Al
aska, was present for the two-day
session.
Mrs. Gladys Musgrove, district
home demonstration agent from
Homer, greeted £he visitors and
directed the''‘mixtures” which ac
quainted 'tfce vtomen with one
another. i. h
ECIJPS& OF THE SUN
There will be gu eclipse of the
sun on July ^0. The University of
Alaska will ^philvjct several stud
ies of the phenomena including'
observations from a “flying la
boratory” financed under a grant
from the National Science Foun
dation.
DECISION FOR TEACHERS
In a recent opinion the Alaska
State Attorney General stated
“The tenure of teachers is entirely
’ unaffected by the transformation
* of an area into an organized bor
I ough.” _ jljJA
Bills Signed by
Gov. Wm. A. Egan
CS W Senate Hill 123
ir.g, for ( ration of a 'Rampart
Darti‘'Development""riTmtiittee it|i
on completion of current studies
and a favorable feasibility i-eport.
(Chapter'87 SLA 1963).
Senate Hill No. 1 M2—Providing
for the preparation of a complete
plan for research and develop
ment of the State’s commercial
fisheries. (Chapter S8 SLA 190:5)
CS for House Hill No. 47—Au
thorizing payment to each organ
ized borough of 10 per cent of
the fisheries taxes collected with
in it. (Chapter 89 SLA 1963).
CS for House Hill No 101 —Au
thorizing the leasing of tide and
submerged lands for fisheries de
velopment, including shore gill
nets or sot nets. (Chapter 93 SLA
! 9 63).
House Hill No. 224 - Declaring
as eligible for participation in the
Alaska veterans loan program
those persons who wore not Alas
ka residents upon their entry into
military service but who have
since lived in Alaska for at least
10 years. (Chapter 94 SLA 1963).
TO REOPEN
NORTH KENAI — After hav
ing been closed during the winter
months, Coye Hinerman is an
nouncing the reopening of her
Country Coffee Shop next Mon
day. The location is on the North
Kenai Road about one and one
half miles south of the refinery.
Total farm production in Alas
ka in 1961 was worth $5,703,000.
r
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CHEECHAKO NEWS
Phone]262-4420