Good Health . . Through Better living the 4-H Way
SUMMER FUN
3 SQUARES A DAY.PLENTY OF SHUT EYE.REGULAR CHECK-UPS
I
MORN I N'
n
THANKSGIVING DAY
Although we are thankful every day
For home and school, for work and play,
For America, a peaceful land,
Above all for God's helping hand
For families and friends both far and near
For food and shelter we have all year
For so many things now we say
We are especially thankful on Thanksgiving Day.
—Contributed by Class 4B Central School
Alaska 4-H’ers Off
To Club Congress
COLLEGE, November 19 —
—Alaska’s delegation of 11 4-II
Club members headed for the
smaller states, last week-end,
to spend Thanksgiving with
host 4-H families in Chautaqua
County New York before going
on to 4-H Club Congress in
Chicago.
The last group left Monday
night from Fairbanks with
State 4-H Club leader William
Cheney and Extension Agent
Virgil Severns.
Cheney said the group, all
winners of state awards for 4-H
Club projects or activities,
would meet in Cleveland Tues
day. They will meet their host
families in Chautaqua County
Wednesday and stay with them
over Thanksgiving.
The group will get together
again Friday and travel by car
to Niagara Falls and to Wood
stock, Ontario where they will
overnight with Canadian 4-H
families.
Saturday they will go on to
Chicago and a week of ban
quets and programs including
concerts and the International
Livestock Exposition.
Local winners are Cynthia
Blissard, Ed Hanks, and Rich
ard Washburn.
Toi get emy record you need ..,
■ p to foor copies in one writing
with a Moore Register and Moore
Continuous Register forms.
No faster method of preparing
handwritten records. Let us
show you our complete line of
Moore Registers.
A form to meet
every system need.
Continuous, multiple
copies, numbered
for control!
May we demonstrate!
• Stationery
Supplies
• Office
Equipment
• Rubber
Stamps
EVERYTHING FOR
THE OFFICE
THE
FRONTIERSMAN
PI 5-366S
Fairbanks, Anchorage
Firms Win Bids
Two contracts, for mainten
ance work at Galena Airport,
Alaska, totaling $79,889 have
been awarded to firms in Fair
| banks and Anchorage.
Alaskan Plumbing and Heat
ing Company, Incorporated,
Anchorage was awarded a $73.
719 contract for three schedules
i of work to include replacing
three electric generators, re
pairing and altering the heating
plant; and water supply treat
ment installation.
The Yutan Construction
Company, Incorporated. Fair
banks was awarded a $6,170
contract for the other schedule
of work which calls for the
repair of sewage treatment and
disposal equipment.
Hearings To Be
Held on Harbor
Projects Dec. 6
Public hearings will be held
December 6 at Seward, Gover
nor William A. Egan was advis
ed by the Corps of Engineers
today, on proposed modifica
tions to existing harbr pro
jects at Valdez and Seward to
meet present and future navi
gation requirements.
The hearing will be held at
8 p.m. in the City Council
chambers.
A woman’s head on a man’s
shoulder often accomplishes
much more than his does.
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NEWS FROM
Sutton - Eska - Alpine
By Sally Norris
Mrs. William Mrak and son
Billy arrived home Friday
evening after a week stay in
Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Richey of
Anchorage visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boyle !
and family cn Friday.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Leif Kjastead
and family stopped overnight
wtih Mr. and Mis. Woody Ber
savv. The Kjastenes are on their
way ta Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farcher,
former residents, stopped and
visited friends at Sutton last
week. They were on their wray
to the States for the winter.
On November 17 a dance was
held at the Sutton Community
hall. It was given by the Un
ited Mine Workers Local 7901.
Everyone had a good time.
* * *
On November 19 a Pinochele
Birthday club was held at the
home of Hazel Harris. High
prize was won by Jurdice Hir
ate, low prize was won by
Bernice Kuoppola. Pinochele
prizes went to Ruth Callison
and Kate Maddie. A delicious
lunch was served by the hos
tess.
LIBRARIANS WORK
UNDER DIFFICULT
CIRCUMSTANCES
Due to problems with the
heating at the Palmer Library,
the volunteer librarians are
working under very difficult
circumstances, and patrons are
asked to bear with them until
normal working conditions are
reestablished, members of the
board of directors said this
week.
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The Frontiersman
PI 5-35550
GLACIER COLD STORAGE
, INSURED LOCKERS AVAILABLE
BRING IN YOUR GAME FOR COMPLETE
PROCESSING
# Cutting # Wrapping
O Aging
# Freezing # Grinding
PHONE PI 5-3010
iARANCE
GOOD TILL NOVEMBER 30
Your Eyes Over
ese BUYS!
1961 Corvair, Deluxe Fordor Station
Wagon, 4 Speed Transmission
$1,695.00
1960 Chevrolet, Biscayne Fordor Sedan,
6 Cylinder, Radio, Overdrive
$1,325.00
1960 Anglia (English Ford) Tudor Se
dan _ $650.00
1960 Rambler Fordor Station Wagon, 6
Cylinder, Overdrive _$1,580.00
1959 Ford, Country Sedan, Automatic
Transmission, Radio, Equa-lock
$1,395.00
1959 Ford. Ranch Wagon, Automatic
Transmission _$1,080.00
1958 Chevrolet, Fordor Station Wagon,
Standard Transmission, Radio. En
gine Heater_ $995,00
1958 Chevrolet. Fordor Sedan, 6 Cylin
der, Standard Transmission $675.00
1958 Mark III Continental. Club Coupe,
Automatic Transmission, Radio,
Power Brakes, Power Steering,
Power, Windows _ $1.975 00
1957 Rambler. Fordor Station Wagon,
Radio, Heater, Automatic Trans
mission, Power Brakes __$795.00
1957 Plymouth, Fordor 9 Passenger
Station Wagon, Radio, Automatic
Transmission_$695.00
Ford Country Sedan
1953
$99.00
-TRUCKS—
1S60 Ford. F-250, 4 Wheel Drive 4
Speed Transmission___$2,100.00
1960 Ford, F-250, 6 Cylinder, 4 Speed
Transmission___$1,245.00
1957 Ford F-250, Stake, 4 Speed Trans
mission —:-$795.00
1956 Chevrolet Pickup, 3 Speed Trans
mission _ $680.00
1955 Chevrolet Tractor, 283 cu. in. En
gine with Fruehauf Flatbed Trailer
$2,350.00
1955 Dodge, Pickup, 6 Cylinder, 4 Speed
Transmission _$495.00
1951 Willys, Pickup, 6 Cylinder, Radio
$350.00
Hartley Motors Inc.
PI MM Palawr
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Army Engineer Urges
Plan for Alaska Ind;
“Alaskans shouldn’t wait too
long in developing a resource
plan for water.”
Colonel Christian Hanburg
er, U. S. Army District Engi
neer for Alaska, warned of the
hazards of not planning, in a
speech given to the Fairbanks
Chamber of Commerce this
week.
The burgeoning demands for
water are causing shortages in
many parts of the world, he
said. He cited the increasing
needs of a growing population
and increasing needs of indus
try. Per capita requirements
now exceed 100 gallons a day.
Alaskans . . . have time to
plan for orderly resource de
velopment. “I wish I knew how
much. If present trends con
tinue, the enormous global
thirst may hit us in the next
20 years.
“You may tell me, as I have
heard people say, ‘water will
not be a problem in Alaska.’ . .
I must say water is already a !
problem, and time is not going |
to solve it.” He cited examples
of water shortages, water pol
lution and flood problems in ;
Alaska. He urged Fairbanks
residents to expedite plans to
avert flood damage threatened I
by Chena river.
Storing flood waters in res- !
ervoirs has many advantages, |
Colonel Hanburger declared
AM Underarms
Loans to Cubans
The American Medical Asso
ciation has underwritten $58,
800 in loans to 98 Cuban refu
gee physicians, most of whom
have now qualified for practice
in this country and found em
ployment.
If you find you can’t write
it and sign it, then don’t say it.
\ Wafer Resource
isfry Development
Reservoirs minimize flood
threats, retain water for use in
shortages and make possible
the generation of low-cost elec
tricity. “Power is the key to
this century . . . especially in
Alaska where much remains to
he done until the costs of doing
it are reduced.” He also cited
recreation as an important wa
ter use.
Army Engineers have com
pleted an inventory of Alaska’s
resources, which can be the
basis for a comprehensive wa
ter resource development plan,
Col. Hanburger said. The pri
mary responsibility for devel
opment is that of residents.
“The role of Army Engineers
and other federal agencies in
this regard is supplemental to
that of the State, communities ]
ar.d local private interests,” he j
said. He w'arned against com
placency and discouragement i
and urged the active interest |
and support of residents “to |
see an adequate program!
through.”
>
TIP TO MOTOHTSTS
Winter always brings added
driving hazards—so get into
the habit of taking it easy on
the highways.
Legal Notice
INVITATION TO BID
The Matanuska Electric As
sociation is seeking proposals
for annual coal delivery con
tracts from individual truckers
or trucking firms for the de
livery of coal from one or morr>
of the local mines to the Asso
ciation coal bin in Palmer.
The coa! delivery proposals
are to be made on a per ton
basis for an estimated yearly
total of 55 tons. Sealed bids
will be received by the Asso
ciation at Palmer and opened
and publicly read at 4:30 p.m,
November 28. Envelopes con
taining the proposals are to bo
marked ‘‘Coal Delivery Bid"
and delivered to the MEA en
gneer's secretary.
MEA reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
Published November 21. 1962
t
BERT'S
DRUG STORE
OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY
11 A.M. to 9 P.M.
For Emergency
Gall PI 5-2710
HAPPY THANKSGIVING
Our thanks for ail
RURAL people who had the strength of purpose
to bring...
ELECTRIC light and power to the rural areas of
America — for their...
COOPERATIVE spirit, shown by their ability to
serve themselves.
MatanuAJza
SrUcbuc. AdAociatcGn