Hi-School Hi-Liles
By Robert Corbin
Tonight is “Back to School -
Night” at the high school. The ;
PTA will award a cash prize of
$50 to the class with the high
est percentage of parents ini
attendance. Another adult may ;
substitute as the parent if the
parent is not able to come. The
parents will follow the stu
dent’s schedule by visiting his
classes and teachers.
Mock elections were held at
the high school on election day,
but the results were much dif
ferent from the statewide elec
tion returns. All the Republi
can candidates won by at least
a two to one majority or better.
The capital move initiative
passed by a large majority
* * *
The Junior High School and
the High School choruses will
present a concert Nov. 20 at 8
p.m. in the high school cafe
teria. Mrs. Weldon directs both
groups. The accompanist is
Mary Durrant. Tickets will cost
50c for everyone except pre
scholers, who will be admitted
free. David Martin will play a
piano solo, “Liebestraum.”
* • *
The students on the Honor
Roll and honorable mention listj
for the first nine weeks’ grad- j
ing period has been compiled.
The students are listed accord
ing to grade averages, high
est average first. Seniors on the
honor roll are: Janie Hanks,
Judy Jacobson, Carol Wilson,
David Martin, Janet Johnson,
Wayne Eckert, Kenneth Bow
ens, Robert Corbin, Jack Snod
grass, Glee Casler, Ronald Sul
livan, and Patricia Wade. Jun
iors are: Ruth Phillips, Margar
et Boyd, Marsha Miller, Mich
ael Pinquoch, Ann Fowler,
Linda Shelton, Paul Steiger,
Andy DeVries, and Holly Sch
roeder. Sophomores on the hon
or roll are: Judi Marshall, Col
lie Pettit, Kathleen Hulbert,
Tina Van Auken, James Estel
le, Cynthia Blissard, Nada Stin
ger, Sheryl Sullivan, Patricia
Roberts, Marilyn Jones, Eliza
beth Schreiber, Stanley Dean
Tucker, Mary Ann Durrant,
Sherry Spendlove, and Nanette
Schupp. Freshment on the hon
or roll are: Ralph Hulbert, Lin
da Mitchell, Sheryl Haire,
Dean Taylor, John Pinquoch,
Dorothy Stout, and Lindalva
Swoboda. Students receiving
honorable mention are: Senior,
Dorothy Campbell, Robert Bis
sett, Elizabeth Estelle, and Lin
da Campbell, juniors, Harry
Hartung, Susan Marple, Ste
phen Nelson, Stephen Wallace,
Judith Betts, Carolyn Estep,
sophomores are Mike Draze,
Richard Washburn, Leslie
Bray, Marjean Liebing, Pamela
Webb, Steve Cook, Angela
Hecker, Walt Goller, and San
dra Moor; freshmen, Terry Hol
lembaek, Karen Braucht, Sue
DeVilbis, and Jackie Mclntire.
Swanson Teachers
Report Progress
j
“Is Phonics all you teach?” i
Well, no! Not all by any.
means, but it is the most impor-1
tant thing we are learning at
this time of year because it
gives us the ‘clues’ we need to
help us with our sight words.
Soon we will be able to ‘sound
out’ new words for ourselves
—our teacher hopes—and not
have to read by just learning
sight words as we started out.
We were thrilled with our
Hallowe’en party and especial
ly by the very professional
dancing done for us by two of
our little girls who have stud
ied dancing as well as by our
costume parade and movie.
Margaret Schroeder
1-C
We are continuing to work
with our phonics, working hard
on reading, and enjoying our
new number work books.
We will be spending some
time on Thanksgiving theme
now, and learning to count our
many blessings.
Parents dropped in to say
“Hi” 36 times last quarter.
Ada L Boyd
19
First Progressive had a won
SUapfUtUf
Ji/eu<4
Just give a smile and a Jant
zen to her for Christmas. The
Holiday—Into—Spring Jantz
ens are so beautiful she’ll love
you for it! Delicious bright pas
tels called Party Blue, Parafait
Pink, Iced Apricot and Frosted
Mint as well as Christmas Red
and the always smart white
and black.
These new sweaters and
skirts are arriving almost daily,
so come in and choose yours
soon.
Every husband needs to
know his wife’s size before he
goes shopping—why not write
all necessary information on a
small card for his bill fold—He
will appreciate it—and you will
have fewer exchanges to make
after the Holidays. His shop
ping will be made infinitely
easier when free of size inde
cision.
We have a beautiful select
ion of Baby Doll pajamas, Sleep
coats, Waltz-length gowns,
Shift gowns, slips (these thru
size 46!) petticoats and briefs.
All Kayser’s unmatched qual
ity of style and workmanship,
but budget priced.
A wide variety of both girls
and boys orlon pullover and
cardigan sweaters are waiting
your selection for Christmas
giving.
Do come in and brouse for
Christmas gifts. We have many
items to delight almost every
member of the family.
See you soon
AT BETTYS
derful time this morning. We
learned the long and short
sounds of the vowels. We spent
nine weeks learning sounds of
consonants at the beginning,
middle, and ending of words
but that didn’t make much sen
se. Today was our day! We
know now that T O P is some
thing to play with and that
TAP means something we do.
We think those vowels are
magic! Don’t you?
Alma Blunck
2- B
We are beginning a study
of weather in our science un
it. This will include keeping
weather charts and checking
forecasts, recording tempera
tures, making a thermometer,
and some experiments with air
and water to discover what
causes various kinds of wea
ther.
Joann Hanson
3- B
We are combining English
and Art in making timely
booklets, “What I am Thankful
For.”
Olga Rieger
3-D
We are working on a book of
illustrated original stories.
Also, we are saving old ny
lon stockings in order to weave
a small rug—a Fair project to
be completed later in the year.
Daphne Swingle
5-A
The fifth grade, section A, is
proceeding normally in the
school year. We would wel
come any parent to visit to see
the way the class is progress
ing.
We are proud to say this
year we have special classes
in band, vocal music, physical
education, and remedial read
ing. I am sure any parent
would find it rewarding to see
the normal class procedure or
any of the specilized classes.
Florence Dunlap
ViSiT UR -
SCHOOLS DURING'
j AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK
Cenneil Aaflverfizes Engineering Contract —
(Continued from page 1)
I
The desirability of fire in
spections before the granting of
business licenses was also dis
cussed.
* * *
George Hedla, of the Anch
orage accounting firm of Hedla
and Sherwood, presented the
annual audit of the financial
records of the City of Palmer
for the fiscal year ending Sept.
30, 1962.
He recommended that the
water fund depreciation ac
count, now maintained in the
same bank account as the gen
eral fund depreciation account,
be separately established. Man
ager Gilchrist said that the
separation has been provided
for in the 1963 budget.
Asked for a general opinion
of the city's financial status,
Hedla said the municipality ap
pears to be in better financial
condition than ever before. He
said that he ordinarily does
not recommend that a munici
pality acquire so large a cash
eserve, but that the city of Pal
mer will need the extra funds
for the projected sewer con
struction,
* * *
Manager Gilchrist recom
mended in his report that the
10 additional street lights pro
vided for in the 1963 budget be
installed as soon as possible.
A motion was made and passed
that Manager Gilchrist, coun
cilman Johnson, and police
chief Bencardino act as a com
mittee to submit a plan at the
next council meeting for place
ment of the ten lights.
* * *
The choice of a fiscal agent
for the sewer bonding issue
will have to be made after the
engineering report is in, man
ager Gilchrist pointed out.
I Bonding companies usually of
fer two plans, he said. Under
| one, a fee of one and a half to
I one and three-quarters per
cent of the amount of the bond
issue would be charged for the
services. The other plan would
offer the services of the fiscal
agent free in exchange for the
privilege of selling the bonds.
Council members authorized
payment of bills in the amount
f $3,421.73, general fund; $260.
28, water fund; and additional
bills in the amount of $165.36.
Balances in the bank as of Oct.
31, 1962, included $21,907.94,
general fund; $6,384.12, water
fund; and $10,559.61, property
tax fund. In savings accounts
are $7,168.77, general fund;
$25,500.98, water fund; $10,241.
09, property tax fund; $3,790.57,
depreciation fundjand $5,045.
81, accrued leave account.
PARENTS FOLLOW HIOH SCHOOL
STUDENTS SCHEDULES TONIGHT
Mom and Dad will go back to
school tonight, Nov, 15, to get
a sampling of what their high
school-aged teenager goes thr
ough every day.
The Palmer high school back
to-school night, sponsored an
nually by the Palmer PTA. will
begin with an assembly in the
cafeteria at 8 p.m., after which
parents will attend ten-minute
classes, following their child
ren’s daily schedules.
If a student’s parents are out
of town or do not live in Pal
mer, he may invite two guests
to take their place. The class
with the greatest percentage of
parents attending will win a
$50 prize. Back-to-school’ers
are urged to arrive early to al
low time for registration before
. the evening schedule begins.
Members of the stuednt eoun*
! cil will register parents andf
| will be posted in the halls to>
I give directions and informa
tion.
A social hour will follow the
class sessions.
The Frontiersman
PI 5-3550
ORDER
NOW!
LYKDEK
Broadbreast
TOMS /§ *Z
IS-21 lbs..
HENS 4.0
10-14 lbs..
s
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
(
lb
#
lb
t
HillS BRO$
I,
MATANUSKA MAID
<
t
Ice (ream
i _ 89
Collage Cheese i
<
<
<
<
<
<
<
i
HOUDAY
Margarine
4^. 89*
OCEAN SPRAY
CRANBERRY SAUCE
WHOLE or JELLIED
300 Size
3 89s
LIBBY'S
Pumpkin
2Vi SIZE TINS
<
<
(
t
4
4
4
4
<
I
NYGRADE-Fully Cooked Boneless *
FIESTA HAMS 89»
PRICE GOOD MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY
I_I
LYNDEN STEWING
CHICKENS
CUT-UP TRAY PACK
i /fc /A rru. rh. a /fc f*. tv
Polar
Frozcp
Strawberries 'M!
41,. 99*
Taylor’s
SWEET
Potatoes
No. 3 Squat
cans—3 FOR I
ft. //*. ft
JACK and rnnu fAD 7 OQc
BEANSTALK wKIl the IUD 404 Size .L for 07
We will have plenty of Fresh Frails and Vegetables arriving Men. for yoar Thanksgiving Dinner!
PRICES GOOD ’TIL WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21st
A ft. ft. ft. A A A ft.
D and A Grocery