Wins 4-H Award
Mrs. Harold Dinkel
A Wasilla housewife and
mother of five children has
been singled out for a 1962 Al
umni Recognition award by
the National 4-H Service Com
mittee and the Cooperative Ex
tension Service.
She is Mrs. Harold Dinkel, a
former rural school teacher
and a 4-H Club leader for 25
consecutive years.
Mrs. Dinkel will receive a
burnished copper Alumni Rec
ognition plaque mounted on
walnut from the Olin Mathie
son Chemical Corporation, Che
icals Division - Agricultural,
OES ELECT; TO
INSTALL JAN. 12
Officers for 1963 were elect
*i ed at the Dec. 19 meeting of
the Order of Eastern Star, Mat
anuska Valley Chapter No. 14,
and will be installed on Jan.
12 at Carpenters Hall at 8 p.m.
This will be an open installa
tion.
Those elected were Edna
Johnson, Worthy Matron;
Charles Wilson, Worthy
Patron; Rose Johnson, Assist
ant Matron; Howard Camp
bell, Assistant Patron; Marne
Hanks, Secretary; Wanda Gag
non, Treasurer; Nadine Gab
bett, Conductress; Laura Mom
msen, Assistant Conductress;
and Oscar Johnson, Sentinel.
Mrs. Johnson has named
appointive officers for the
year, who include Lavon Reed
er, Chaplain; Hazel Wyse, Mar
shall; Selma Poppert, Organist;
Charlotte Ingalls, Ada; Shirley
Prater, Ruth; Mary S. Williams,
Esther; Christine Smith, Mar
tha; Alice Branton, Electa; and
Eva Campbell, Warder.
Guests at the Dec. 19 meet
ing were Julia Graves, Worthy
Matron, and Betty Eaton, Wor
thy Matron-elect, of Denali
Chapter 16 of Anchorage.
In a planned economy many
faulty blueprints are turned
up.
which for the last 10 years has
recognized achievements of
outstanding former 4-H Club
members.
The program is designed to
honor former 4-H members
whose accomplishments, fol
lowing 4-H membership, em
brace effective community
leadership, public service, at
tention to the 4-H program and
success in their own careers.
Also, the program was found
ed to highlight the ideals of
clearer thinking, greater loy
alty, larger service and better
living as pinpointed in the 4-H
pledge.
Mrs. Dinkel’s 4-H affiliation
goes back to Deweese in Neb
raska’s Clay County, where she
was a 4-H member for four
years. All of her children also
have 4-H backgrounds, and
some are now 4-H leaders.
Mrs. Dinkel is convinced that
4-H training influenced her to
pattern her life along the ideals
and principles of 4-H to rear
her five children accordingly,
as well as several foster chil
dren for whom she has provid
ed a home.
Mrs. Stout To
CoMlict Group
Second in a series of com
parative religion courses, spon
sored by the Baha’i Teaching
Committee of the Baha’is of
Alaska, will be conducted to
night by Mrs. Verne Stout. Her
subject will be Hinduism, the
oldest known religion of which
there is any recorded history.
Mrs. Stout, a member of the
teaching staff at Willow, has
made an extensive study of
comparative religion for many
years. She is a member of the
western area teaching commit
tee of the national assembly of
the Baha’is of Alaska.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend these sessions,
held every second and fourth
Thursday each month at Carp
enters hall in Palmer at 8 p.m.
Choose your Pharmacist
as you would
choose a doctor -s
B » « 1 |U|U| lu|i_i|U|
HELP IN AN
EMERGENCY
When illness strikes,
you want a doctor
and a pharmacist
who are "on call";
being on hand is
vital! Our pharma
cist is always as
near as your phone.
PI 5-4500
BEIT’S DRIB
- PI 5-4515
• i: » i. 4.1
Pahwr
Laruwvr*' 1 ■
T
! Grasle Company Gets
Elmendorf Bid
W. R. Grasle Company of
Anchorage is the apparent low
bidder for alteration work on a
Headquarters, Alaskan A i r
Command Building at Elmen
dorf Air Force Base, Alaska
with a bid of $37,743.10.
Nine firms submitted bids for
the project, whose bids were
opened publicly on December
18 by the U. S. Army Engineer
District, Alaska. The Govern
ment estimated the cost of the
proposed work at $44,248.
Other bidders were: F & W
Construction Company, Anch
orage, $37,877; C & R Build
ers of Seattle, Washington,
$39,600; Dunderi Construction
Company, Spenard, $40,422;
Preferred Contractors, Anch
age, $40,990; Corvi Construc
tion Company, Spenard, $41,
289; Ramstad Construction Co.
Anchorage, $45,838; Lamplight-!
er Electrical Contractors, An
chorage, $46,679.
Health, Welfare Department Head
Resigns Jan. 4; Harmon Appointed
Governor William A. Egan (
announced on Dec. 20 the res
ignation of Commissioner Paul
L. Winsor of the Alaska De
partment of Health and Wel
fare, effective Jan. 4, 1963.
He said he did so “with deep
personal regret and the regret
of thousands of Alaskans who
are aware of the tremendous
job which Paul Winsor has
done in welding together the
former territorial Department
of Health and Department of
Welfare into a working unit.”
In his letter of resignation,
Commissioner Winsor said he
had been offered a position in
the Department of the Interior
outside Alaska which he felt
he could not pass up.
Prior to becoming Commis
sioner, Winsor had served for
many years with the Bureau
of Indian Affairs throughout
Alaska.
Governor Egan said his rela
tionship with the outgoing
Commissioner has been one of
the “closest cooperation and
coordination.”
“All Alaskans are fortunate,”
the Governor said, “in having
had Paul Winsor to head this
program.”
The Governor said he plans
to designate Deputy Commis
sioner Henry Harmon to serve
as Acting Commissioner of the
Department pending selection
of a permanent successor to
Winsor.
PLANS DEC. 30 SERVICES
St. Bartholomew’s Episcopal
Church of Palmer will hold
services on Sunday, Dec. 30, at
10 a.m. The Rev. Alexander
Zabriskie of Mt. Mary’s Episco
pal Church in Anchorage will
celebrate Holy Communion and
give the sermon.
VETERANS PLAN POTLUCK DINNER
The recently reorganized Ve
terans of World War I, Mata
nuska Valley Barracks' No.
1500, are planning a potluck
dinner for Saturday noon, Dec.
29, at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Bert Bingle on King’s
Lake.
All area veterans and their
wives are mviw*,
wishing to attend are asked to
get in touch with Mrs„ Jack
Hermon. Mrs. Emil LaWaiter
or Mrs. Bingle as soon as pos
sible.
Those attending should be at
the Bingle home by 11:45 a m
on Saturday.
-rrr777T77<<<<*.«***‘““*A
‘ALASKA'S FtNtST'
Alaska’s Finest
Hotel Service
52 ROOMS
52 BATHS
25 Units with
Kitchenettes
No parking troubles—
we have plenty
of paved parking
Coffee Shop
Cocktail Lounge
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720 Gambell St.
the best costs
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SUGAR
FLOUR
RUTTER
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C & H 10 LB. BAG
MARKET BASKET 25 LB. BAG
DARIGOLD I LB. QUARTERS
ASSORTED FLAVORS 3 OZ. PK.
*1.19
*2.69
730
10
ea
ORANGE RASEi 1
NALLEY'S POTATO
(HIPS
KRAFT SLICED—8 oz.
CHEESE
NALLEY'S
(HIP DIP
NBC CRACKER
THINS
CONFIDETS SANITARY
NAPKINS 45'
C & H FROSTING
SUGAR 29*
QUAKER—Large Size
OATS 59*
JACK 'N BEANSTALK
CORN on (OB 2 t.,89‘
LEG O' PORK ^ JUr
FRYERS CEOAI FARM—WM* .LB.49
GROUND BEEF..3
VEAL CUTLETS M *98*
LUNCH MEATS4... 3 ,.,99'
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DUTCH MILL BAKERY
Oatmeal
COOKIES
DOZ. £
SPECIALS GOOD THRU DEC. 31
CARROTS
GRAPEFRUIT
LARGE FRESH
While Coachella
(ABB AGEfRESH GREER
APPLES GOLDEN DELICIOUS
WE WILL BE CLOSED HEW YEARS’ DAY
Store Hours—Daily 9 to 7 Sundays ID to 4
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