THE FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
SOMETHING NEW!!
MATANUSKA MAID'S
COFFEE-CANDY ICE CREAM
Egg Nog is Ready!
M. V. f. C. A.
CO-OP CREAMERY
"Build Alaska, buy the best... buy Matanuska Maid,
Alaska's best!"
SPECIALS FOR NOVEMBER 28^29- DECEMBER I
Tuna
ALBERS
STAR KIST
Rolled Oats
LIBBY'S
Poaches Freestone
STEINFELD'S
Sauerkraut
No. 2
2 .o, 83c
42 oz. 63c
2 ,„89c
29c
No. 2
SUNNY JIM
«
Peanut Butter
18 oz,
71c
BETTY CROCKER
DATE OR RAISIN
Muffin Mix
14 oz. 36c
REAL GOLD
Orange Base
6 oz< 5 Itr $1r00
DOLE
HAWAIIAN
Pineapple
No. 2} 50c
LIBBY'S
Spinach
Sioux
Bee
Honey
No. 2
I lb. jar
BeH> KIX
Crocker
CAFiSTENS
9 oz.
33c
44c
?c«
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Weiners
Beef Roast
lb.
59c
ib.
HOLIDAY
4
69c
1.00
Margarine
CO-OP TRADING POST
"Build Alaska—Buy the Best—Buy Matanuska Maid—Alaska's Best"
Valley Granges
Planning Joint
Installation
A joint installation of officers
ceremony will be held by the
Pioneer Grange No. 1 and the
Wasilla Grange No. 2 on Thurs
day, December 11, in the Wasilla
Community hall, beginning at 8
p.m. The Wasilla Grange will be
hosts and women of the local
Grange will take sandwiches.
Among Wasilla Grange offi
cers to be installed are: Ernest
L. Line, master; Carl Paulson,
overseer; Howard McAllister,
lecturer; Ted Mommsen, stew
ard; Renee Barnes, secretary; and
Francis Dinkle, treasurer.
Pioneer Grange officers for the
coming year who will also be in
stalled in office are: Johan John
son, master; Bruce Graham, over
seer; Wanda Wilson, lecturer;
Hugo Rasmussen, stewart; L. P.
Rorrison, assistant steward; Vera
Rorrison, chaplain; Lila Newville,
treasurer; Nina Stock, secretary;
Claude Want, gate keeper; Myr
tle Graham, Ceres; Bodil Ras
mussen, Pomona; Irene Johnson,
Flora; Karla Duff, lady assistant
steward; William Hoskins, exe
cutive committee; Vivian Good
rich, home ec chairman; and
Terry Want, pianist.
THANKSGIVING
By Rev. R. H. Fril*. pastor
St. John's Lutheran Church
“Two men looked out from be
hind prison bars; the one to the
mud, the other to the stars,'* says
the poet. Both men had exactly
the same choice: one looked at
that which inspired him, the
other at that which depressed
| him. It is typical of humanity.
| Two men received from God the
| same blessing. One looks at what
(•he has received and is deeply
! grateful; the other thinks of what
he is still lacking and is dissatis
fied. One says, “Thank God."
The other says, “What for?"
If we think carefully it will
not be long before we recognize
that there are many things for
i which we can be thankful. And
! if we will let God speak to us,
it will not be long before we
realize that our blessings come
from Him. That is the whole idea
behind the Thanksgiving Day
celebration—it’s not the feasts,
the holiday, the get-togethers, but
the humble and thankful realiza
tion that all we have comes from
the throne of God. So let this
Thanksgiving be a reminder to
you to thank God. Thank God
for the little things—for the
smile of a child—for the moon
light on snow-capped mountains
—for the twinkling star—for the
brilliant flowers—for the fresh
! bread—for the cool glass of water
—ior the relief from pam—for
. the forgetfulness of sleep.
Thank God for ordinary things
— for our limbs, senses under
standing, daily meals, nightly
rest, water, and sunshine.
Thank God for the greatest
blessing. God’s best gift was in
and through His Son, Jesus
Christ who died for us so that
through faith in Him we might
have the eternal gift of life in
Heaven.
Thank God this Thanksgiving
Day—and every day of your
life.
Alpine Club Plans
Public Card Party
The first in a series of six card
parties being planned by the Al
pine Civic Club will be held on
Saturday, November 29 at the Al
pine Civic Club. Pincohle will be
played, beginning at 7:30 p.m. and
admission will be $1 per person.
A free lunch will be served and
prizes will be awarded, with a
grand prize slated for the final
night.
The public is invited to attend.
The parties will be held once
each month for six months, with
Mr. and Mrs. Harve Estep as !
chairmen.
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED I
FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A |
144,000 FISH PLANTED IN AREA
LAKES DURING THE PAST YEAR
A total of 38 trout and salmon
plantings were made in area lakes
His past summer, using stock
from the Fire Lake Hatchery, it
was announced by the Alaska
Department of Fish and Game.
Beach Lake in the Chugiak
area received 3,000 rainbow;
Bradley lake, stocked four times,
received 14,000 rainbow and
2,000 steelhead. Falk Lake was
stocked with 2,000 rainbow. Un
named Lake on the Matanuska
Road received one stocking of
YOU AND YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY
>*^Si**>**i+*\*\********,%*S*S*S**r+*\*+**%*******%tS***%**
Some dependent parents in
Alaska are unaware that they
are now entitled to monthly pay
ments under the 1958 Social Se
urity Amendments, according to
E. C. Cummins, district manager
of the Juneau Social Security
Office.
Beginning with 1940, a parent
of a deceased worker who was
dependent on his son or daugh
ter for at least half of his sup
port has been able to qualify for
payments on the earnings rec
ord of his son or daughter. How
ever, if his son or daughter was
survived by a widow, widower or
dependent child, the parent was
barred from entitlement.
Beginning in September, 1958,
such a dependent parent can
qualify for payments even
though one of the other depend
ents survives the worker. Thi%
change, according to Cummins,
is in line with the philosophy of
the old-age, survivors and dis
ability insurance program of re
| placing in part income which
is lost when an individual dies,
: retires or becomes entirely dis
{ abled.
I Information may be obtained
1 from the Social Security admin
| lstration office, Juneau.
7.000 rainbow and 2,000 steel
head. Keppler lake got 27,000?
rainbow and 4,000 steelhead Ik
four different plantings. Another
large amount went into Knik
in four plantings this summer
that included 19,000 rainbow and
5.000 steelhead.
Long lake received 39,000 rain
bow and 6,000 steelheads in four
plantings and Lucille Lake got
94.000 rainbow and 48,000 silver
salmon. Matanuska Lake was
planted with 32,000 rainbow and:
6.000 steelhead this summer and
Meier Lake got 9,000 rainbow
and 3,000 silver salmon.
Rocky Lake, in three plantings
got 20,000 rainbow and 5,000'
steelhead.
In addition to the named lakes*
thousands more were planted m
lakes further removed from the
valley area. A total of 78,000 sil
ver salmon were planted front,
the Fire Lake Hatchery, along
with 245,000 rainbow trout from.
Lot No. 2 and 300,000 rainbow
from Lot No. 3 and 83,000 steel
| head trout. A total of 277,00(1
! rainbow were transferred to the
Fairbanks hatchery and 20,000
steelheads were transferred tm
the Fish and Wildlife Service.
The silver salmon reared at the?
Fire Lake hatcher were obtained!
from Ward Cove Creek in Ket
Lchikan; rainbow trout were ob
tained from Trout Lodge at Soap
Lake, Washington and Rainbow
Ranch at Spokane. The steelhead
trout came from the Karluk.
River, Afognak Island.
These figures were recently re
leased by the Department <a€'
Fish and Game and show the
sportsmen of Alaska where at
least part of their license fees;
are going. These plantings, and
subsequent plantings, will assure
the fishermen of Alaska of good:
fishing to come.
For Fast Results, Try a
I Frontiersman Classified
CONTINENTAL MULTI DEPTH PUMPS f
ALL TYPES OF PLUMBING AND HEATING
Continental Submersible Pumps priced . . . f
FROM $267.00 COMPLETE f
FIXTURES AND FITTINGS I
NO. 12 CABLE. 25c per ft f
FREE ESTIMATES ON PLUMBING AND HOT \
WATER HEATING SYSTEMS |
MAC’S PLUMBING and HEATING \
• Zerex Anti-Freeze ( Delco Batteries
• Union Oil Products 9 Tire Repairs
• Motor Tune Ups
• TOWN & COUNTRY SNOW TIRES
• 1952 DODGE >/z ton PICKUP, 4 speed trons.
• NEW 58 CHEV. STATION WAGON
Kirk's Sales & Service
OPEN 8 A.M. TO 7 P.M. — 7 DAYS WEEKLY
Gifts Galore!
• REXAIRE CLEANER, the only cleaner that
eliminates ALL
• Complete line SUNBEAM appliances
• SUN BEAM electric blankets
• Many useful gifts for the home
Reed's Hardware