Celery
Lettuce
Tomatoes
Hubbard squash
Sweet potatoes
Apples «
Bananas
Grapes
Cranberries
Tangerienn
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Peaches 2-§ 59^
Eggs 6}^ dozen
Peas
Ripe Olives t 4^2
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HOMEMAKER!S MEET
The .HomemakerTs held their meeting
last Thursday at the FAA Recreation Hall.
There were 16 members and guests
present. Velma Ballard and Vi Munson
demonstrated chocolate candy dipping
and the Homemaker1s DID THE SAMPLING.
(We ate, drank and were merry and to
morrow we dieted.) The big event of
the evening was an auction of remnants
of the bazaar. The shrewed gay auctioneer
was portrayed by Mary Coryell and she
took in quite a tidy sum for the treasury.
Anyway we all had fun. Refreshments
were served by Doris Dye and Dorothy
Schneider. The next meeting will be
held on December 6 at the FAA Hall with
Vi Munson and Peggy Richcreek as host
esses. It will be a Christmas Party.
Everyone is welcome and for those who
come bring a Christmas Package (about a
dollar value) for the grab bag.
The Homemaker’s are having a Bake
Sale on November 29 at the A.C.S. Rec
reation Hall. There will be all kinds
of goodies. Also hot dogs with home
made chile sauce and chopped onions.
Hot coffee too. The proceeds of this
sale goes to the Library Fund.
PRESS RELEASE
,r
Robert E. Sharp, Deputy Commissioner
of the Department of Highways, has reiter
ated a request made last spring for inclu
sion of Alaska in an allocation of funds
for roads on Indian reservations, '
Sharp made his request to John A,
Carver, Jr., Assistant Seere Gary ‘of the
Interior, after word was received that
Congress had increased the apportionment
of these funds for fiscal 1964..
Specifically, he requested that
$750,000 be made available for improvement
of a 14-mile read from the village of
Metlakatla on the Annette Island Reser
vation to the Airport, a road of vital
importance to the residents of the com
munity.
Allocation of Indian Reserv
funds, provided in the Federal-aid High
way Act of 1962, will be made in vhe
near future* • Sharp feels Aj.asna ’hound
be included in this allocation.
Attorney General George N, Hayes
today reminded Alaskans that a Fe leral
Maritime Commission examiner wij.l take
testimony on’propose^freight /.to
increases*on the Yukon River acynhg a
three-day hearing at Fairbanks" Hcvenber
28-30.
The hearing involves a p:orosal by
Northern Commercial Company no rnsseare
freight rates on the Yukon Rn /or by 10
per Cunt and. has been combined by mhe
Maritime Commission for hearing ;.-.bh
a similar increase asked by ine ?.’.asl:a
Steamship Company.
Both increases are opposed by the
State of Alaska•
SHEEP MOUNTAIN Klin,
Mr. and Mrs. Gough from ton D-r*Wc
at Mile 94, have left for Idaho wHcrs
Earls parents live. We shall miss uhom
very much, especially Joan wno was a
wonderful hostess to some of our pen-t
ies, her cakes were famous in demon
and taste. We shall miss seeire Sav._
working on the highway always waning us
on with a smile. Good Luck to thorn*
Mrs. Meekins we are sorry bo hear,
will leave us on the 19th for a emy
in the hospital in Seattle, We are hoping
to see her back before Christmas and all
well again, /ill our good wishes are with
you Dot.
Good news from Hicks Grech,, Mrs .->
McClellan will be able to leave ••he Air
Force Hospital and spend Thanksgiving at
home. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens are planning
to leave for a holyday with their families
in the south.