LOCAL CITIZ3HS ARK UidxjfrJ 1\j
LILLINGILU-i H&JjTh MELTINGS
No doubt almost everyone in the com
munity has benefited from the services
rendered by our capable health nurse, TALbs
Crawford. Our public health nurse has been
able to remain on this field due largely
to the support she has obtained from the
Nushagak Bay Area Health Council.
The Health Council has alv/ays held an
open invitation to everyone to the regular
monthly meetings whic.A aro hn] d on the 3rd
Monday of each month. oh-no meetings a
monthly report is given by Hiss Crrv/ford
and health problems of the community rre
discussed.
In order thot rll orgpnizptions of this
to\7n be represented at these meetings, the
following groups hrve been asked to select
a representative to attend regularly. By
showing our interest, we are saying ’’thanks’’
to our health nurse.
ACCA, Civil Defense, Hospital Staff,
Chamber of Commerce, H.S.Student Body,
Holy Rosary School and Mission, Seventh
Day Adventist Church and School, Dorcas
Society, Church of Christ, Moravian Mis
sion, Alaska Native Sisterhood, nMaska
Native Brotherhood, Muaic Club, library
3oard, WCO, Firemen, Y«»th Council.
’congratulations i
ir.gham.
The organizers of the Youth Council can
proudly look forward to many accomplish
ments in their fino organization. A good
community spirit wrs manifested in the or
ganization of tho Youth Council in Dill
ingham..
Sign'd; Roman Malach
local publication clicks
Materializing from vague ambitions,
THE ALASKA TEACHER, a monthly magazine,
published by Roman Malach of Dillingham,
bounded into prominence via the editorial
field of Alaskan publications in October,
The Alaska Education Association,
long hampered by its inability to reach
its membership through lack of a proper
channel, has requested permission to uso
the Alaska Teacher as its official organ
of expression, which solidifies the ob
vious purpose of the magazine.
This magazine will carry news and sur
veys of interest t<"» all teachers within
Alaska, The editorial staff consists «f
Florence VJassmann and John Vining,
Tfls 7ttT) TfrfrsT
Bill Smith’s family left for Naknek
Oct, 24} Bus Pohl is again In Naknek
doing electrical work (if 3ha.ron were
the hysterical type, she would bel);
Gene Killian was in town from Ekuk on
Oct, 24; Ralph Brumbaugh returned from
Seattle—sens Cessna—but loaded with
applesauce and corn (strictly freshl);
nana Crawford and Mrs. neynolas spend a
few aa^ s ao jjian&bUtuK: ana returned the
2bth; John Smeaton ^ot back from Aviatior
School on Nov, 3, having finished with a
2nd Lieut, Commission; Paul Ringsmith
is back and forth to Naknek but is now
hera inspecting the work at the school;
tho Gurtler family left for their usual
winter in Seattle on the 27th; Sam Nes
voog left tho 27, too, to spend the win
ter in Bellingham; Mary Nicholson return
ed from Juneau with Karen Bennis on the
2dth; Mrs, Oxena Koseth left Ka.nakanak
frr the Seward San on the 27th, also,_
i
PLAN
TO JTEET
YOUR
FRIENDS