The automobile that turns the heads of American motorists,
the Ford Thunderbird, sets new standards of elegance, per
formance and quality in 1963. Ail four new Thunderbird models
—hardtop Landau (top photo), hardtop (bottom), convertible
and sports roadster—combine distinctive styling with hundreds
of engineering refinements that make them the highest quality
cars ever produced by Pord Division. Maintenance require
ments on the 1963 Thunderbird are drastically reduced, with a
chassis that requires no major lubrication for 100,000 miles and
an oil change interval of 6,000 miles. With a new vertical-bar
grille and sporty new touches of interior luxury, including a
walnut-grained effect on door and instrument panels, personal
console and steering wheel on the hardtop Landau, the 1963
Thunderbird remains in a class by itself.
Houston News
By Kelly Pahnquist
the Willow PTA, held their
first meeting bf the school year
at 7:30 p.m. last Thursday,
Sept. 13. The new officers, el
ected at the close of the last
school year, are Mrs. Stout,
president; Mrs. Lee Fowler,
secretary and Mrs. Ira Bryant,
secretary-treasurer.
* * *
@ © ©
Miller Brothers, who have
the contract to build five brid
ges on the new stretch of An
chorage - Fairbanks Heartline
Highway, are working their
construction crews 12 hours a
day, usually seven days a week,
to complete these projects
while weather permits. The
long work-week was necessitat
ed by damage caused by heavy
rains. ®
* * *
-0 © . . .' ©
Mrs. Margaret Livingston
and daughter Marcia recently
returned from Winnamucca,
ALPME OTIC
CLUB
Sept. 21, 1962
0:00 P.M.
| 6100 Jackpot
| Prizes & Cash
Nevada. Theyhave purchased a
small tract of land near the
Big Lake Huston Y and plan
to move a lean-to cabin to the
’ ° %
Mr." and Mrs. Walter Glazer
relinquished the Bocky Lake
Lodge and moved their effects
to their home at Beaver Lake.
This winter they plan to spend
most of their time in Fairbanks,
where their married daughter
lives. s 3
• j* » *
r.i ® ®
The Homesteaders 4-H Club
held their last meeting of the
year at the Neals’ home on
Sept. 13. Each member told of
his success, ribbonwise, at
the:r Fair. Refreshments were
served and the meeting ad
journed.
...
Mrs. Cora Gjertsen recovered
sufficiently from a recent ill
ness to return home from the
Valley Hospital Saturday,
Sept. 8.
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilker
son left for Waco, Texas, on
Wednesday, Sept. 12. Accom
panying the couple during their
brief visit here were their par
ents of Waco. The Wilkerson
family, formerly residing on
their homestead near the Big
Lake-Houston Y, moved per
manently to Texas in July.
...
We hear from Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Bryant that their daughter
Ingrid has become an office
receptionist in a Seattle pack
ing house. She is staying at the
home of a former Anchorage
High School friend in Seattle.
Hurray! A local homesteader
found a moose! Bob Vroman
shot a young bull Saturday.
Congratulations, Sir!
<WWWVW^y^vvvvwvvvwy»^v- - -- -
i CENTER THEATER
SHOWPLACE OF PALMER PI 5-3966
Thursday - Friday: 7-9
AFRICA AS YOU’VE NEVER
SEEN IT!
I Robem Taylor,
I K'U-eRS of
K'UM
Kpiimaiua.ro
CMMSCOK
Saturday 2 & 7:30 P.M.
% nn’i frUm,, mi j> riant hath Akk
and
“OUTLAW
STALLION”
\ LATE SHOW SATURDAY NITE 11:00 P.M.
I SIGN
THE
"MORGUE
SHEET"
HOUSE ON
HAUNTED
HILL ^
VINCENT PRICE
THRILLS!
CHILLS!
Sunday 2 - 7:30; Mon. 7:30
""WEI* OF
2
ACADEMY
awards
l,u*Twe*m»c
KSTXCrihl# '
MMtnrimn
tr£fffU,T,M8
joust r
SREfJDKS
Tum. • Wed.: 7:30
“SIX KITTENS
GO TO
COLLEfiE”
with
MAMIE VAN DOREN
TUESDAY WELD
MIJANOU BARDOT
SHOOTERS LEARN
POWER OF WOMAN
FORT RICHARDSON, AL
ASKA — Never underestimate
the power of a woman.
She’s the power behind the
throne and owns the hand that
rocks the cradle.
She can even stop the firing
of a military rifle match; a fact
that was proven during the
1962 Commanding General's
Competitions at Fort Richard
son, Alaska. 0 g
The cry “Cease Fire” rang
across the 600-yard firing line
and all weapons were cleared.
The shooters looked ujibeliev*
ingly down range.- ; ^
The cow moose and young
calf sauntered across the range
and disappeared into the brush.
0 ® a” ■ ® .
ON THE BALL .•••'
© 0 . ®. © ®
Be prepared — most success
ful men were on hand, fully
equiDpd, when opportunity ar
rived.
State Employment Office Ha$
Critical Need For Field Auditors
The Employment Security
Division announced this week
it has a critical need for qalif
ied field auditors to work out of
ofices located in Juneau, An
chorage, and Fairbanks.
Interested applicants are urg
ed to apply for the positions at
the nearest Alaska state em
ployment service office. The
post pays $8,040 to $8,940 ah“
nually depending upon location
and includes the fringe bene
fits of State government em
ployment.
Qualifications for the posi
tions include six years of ac
:ounting or accounting-clerical
Experience with at least two
pears of experience at a profes
sional accounting level. Appro
uriate college education may be
substituted for experience on a
pear-for-year basis. e- >
The field auditor investigates
ind audits the payroll records
of private employers who are
liable under the Alaska Em
ployment Security Act. The
work includes the interpreta
tion of laws and regulations,
advising employers regarding
procedures to be followed and
the collecting of delinquent tax
contributions from employers.
By the nature of the work, con
siderable travel is involved.
In the event qualified Alas
kans cannot be found to fill
these jobs vacancies, the posi
tions will be offered to non
residents from the western
BE ALERT - V r* ,
Drive carefully and watch
the other fellow—that way you
have a chance of living unti'
1963. » '
s • . -_ '_ . ■ ■
Don’t lose your shirt by put
ting too much on the cuff.
AMBULANCE RUNS
Sepl. 14: Mrs. Sam Swetz,
home to Valley hospital.
William Whitfield, Palmer to
Providence hospital, Anchor
age. ”
Sepl. 15 Richard Moore of Chu
giak, Art Stenberg home to
Valley hospital.
Wayne McDonald, Green
acres to Valley hospital.
Sept. 16: Wayne Woodhead,
Palmer to Providence hospit
The Frontiersman -*• Page 5
Thursday, September 20, 1962
SOFT-TOUCH
Transportation is no prob
lem for a sucker—many peo
ple will gladly take him for a
ride.
PREDICTED USE
Radar will be popular with
the common mah only when it
can be used to find lost golf
balls. %
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AVER 35 VARIETIES
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DELIVERED FRESH DAILY TO YOUR FAVORITE GROCIft
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IT HASN'T BEEN BAKED"
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COFFEE
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