Women's Bowling News
Paul’s Chevron team is still
leading in the PINPOPPERS
mixed double league. A B & J
Mechanical and Mac's Plumb
ing are tied for second place at
the present, just 3M> games be
hind. A B & J team rolled a
nice 2379 series which is high
for the season. Feme Leek ol
the A B & J team bowled a nice
635 series. Laura Stenberg oi
Bush Lanes still has the high
woman series for the season
with 663. Fern rolled the high
game this week of 238.
Whitfield Trucking have nar
rowed the margin between
them and Palmer Sand and
Gravel in the PINBUSTERS
league. Palmer Sand and Gra
vel has won 29 games to date.
Judy Martsolf of the Palmer
Skateland team bowled a nice
210 game and Marcina Carlson
of Wasilla Lockers team rolled
a 197.
The HOUSEWIVES league is
still led by the Frontiersman
team with 4*4 games over Mrak
Coal Co., who ousted Cotten
Drilling for second place. Sally
! Worledge of Bert's Drug Store
; rolled a nice 228 game and 535
i series. Mary Edmiston of the
Frontiersman rolled a 534 ser
1 ies. The Tropical Gardens team
scored upsets in the season high
scores with a game of 921 and
a series of 2557.
The SCRATCH TRIO first
place is all tied up with Bess's
Beauty Bar and Hamrick Ac
counting winning 244 games
I each. Alpine Inn and Retail
Clerk’s Union are tied with 20
! games and Matanuska Tele
phone and Bert's Drug still
climbing. Hamrick’s Account
ing’s three gals rolled a scratch
game of 523, while the Tele
phone girls had a four game
j series of 1886. Gerrie Hamrick
and Midge Hudgins tied w’ith
high game for the week of 206
and Mary Edmiston rolled a
205. Mary had the high series
! this week with 697 total pins.
I The KING PINS is another
i tied league with D A Grocery
| and MONY tied for first place
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with 22 games each. Lillian
Eckert of the Butte Roadhouse
; team had a nice 232 game and
! 638 series, helping her team to
j roll the high series for the week
of 2141 pins. Wright’s Travel
Agency team earned the high
game for the week with 756
j pins.
The 4 Aces team still leads
the KNIK BREEZES with the
, Glass Bar and Dizzy Dames
running a close second. Gladys
Swift of the 4 Aces bowled a
nice 215 game while Jerry
Knettles of the Dizzy Dames
rolled a 214 game. Butch Steele
| of the Glass Bar had a 548 ser
I ies and Nancy Goetz of the
| Dizzy Dames a 529 series on
November 2. On the 9th, Nancy
Goetz, a newcomer from Para
1 mis. New Jersey, bowled a nice
scratch game of 209. Eileen
Branton, who is new to bowl-1
ing this year, did some nice
i shooting to pick up the 5-6-10
' split.
| The HANDICAP TRIO lea
| gue sees Team 5 still leading
with Team 2 close behind. Mil
dred Marple of Team 3 bowled
a 206 game and 543 series. Mary
Hale of Team 2 and Mary Mc
Clure of Team 4 both had high
games this week of 190.
m/v?
use the
mutm
Weekly Frontiersman
PHONE PI 5-3550
Willow PT4 Hoars
Ana Saptrvisor
The Willow PTA met Thurs
day evening, Nov. 8, at the
school with about 25 members
present.
G. Lee Hayes, area supervi
sor from the Alaska depart
ment of education, addressed
the group on “New Trends in
Education.” He discussed
teaching machines and other
audio-visual materials.
Preparations for civil defense
were also discussed.
A very successful rummage
white elephant-bake sale was
held Saturday, Nov. 10, at the
school.
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Wasilla
News Notes
By Jan* Browne
Post 9365 to Veterans of
Foreign Wars and the Auxili
ary members presented a 30
minute program Monday, Nov.
12 at 10:30 a.m. in the Wasilla
Area high school gym in ob
servance of Veterans Day.
Grades one through twelve
were present for the ceremon
ies.
The Wasilla school band un
der the direction of Mr. Jess
Baker opened the program with
the Air Force March, Marine
Corps Hymn, Anchors Aweigh
and Over There. At the close of
the program they played the
National Anthem.
* * *
On Saturday, Nov. 17 the
weekly Bingo games will be
held in the recently renovated
V.F.W. Home located three
blocks south on the Knik road
then to the right two blocks
to the new parking area. Di
rections will be posted at both
corners and entryways are well
lighted. This Saturday the com
mittee has planned to have
turkeys on hand and winners
will have their choice of a tur
key or the regular drawing for
cash. The building is heated 24
hours a day by an oil fired fur
nace and very comfortable at
all times. Coffee will be served
as usual and the public is in
vited to attend all games.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Smith are
the parents of their first child,
a son, James Scott, born No
vember 11 in Glenwood, Mis-;
souri and weighing six pounds
nine ounces. Mrs. Smith is the
former Verlyn (Terry) Willi
ams of Wasilla. Mr. Smith is at
present serving with the U. S.
Navy in the Phillipines. Terry
and small son expect to be vis
iting Grandma, Mrs. Grace Elk
kins, about December 1st.
* • * *
Bob Eliason, former Wasilla
resident, visited friends here
last Monday. The Eliasons and
; small daughter now live in
Spenard.
► • * *
| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sorensen
. are settled in Seattle indefinite
ly since Frank entered the Vet
* erans Hospital for knee sur
► gery. The surgery was success
i ful, but special therapy is nec
essary for complete recovery.
' Their address is 11441 37th Ave
> S. W„ Seattle 68, Washington,
i :-s"
and both are anxious to hear
from all their friends.
* * #
The school basketball season
will be in full swing this week
end when games start in the
new Wasilla Area high school
gym. Wasilla will host Glennal
len this week-end for the first
time. Glennallen’s first team
will arrive here Friday, Nov. 16.
Games start at 7 p.m.
Wasilla players are Pete Hj
ellen, Richard Ingram, Joe Le
one, Gerald Bouwens, Larry
Hill, Bill Gilbertson and Ted
Hadfield, all seniors. Sopho
mores are Dave Bryant, Melvin
Belden, George Harbson, Dan
Adcock, Gene Huston and Dan
Karnofsky. Freshman are:
Frank Jackson, Phil Merritt
and Dave Carney.
Preliminary games will start
at 7 p.m. and varsity games
start at 8:30 p.m. Admission is
as follows: adults, 75c or sea
son ticket, $7.50; junior and
senior high students, 50c, sea
son ticket $5.; first grade thro
ugh sixth grade, 35c, season
ticket $3.50. Following is the
Wasilla Warrior basketball
schedule for the 1962-63 season:
Wasilla Warriors Basketball
Schedule
Nov. 16-17—Glennallen^Here,
(Varsity and Reserve)
Nov. 23 - 24 — Open
Nov. 29 (Thurs.)—Eilson—Here
(Varsity and Reserve)
Nov. 30 - Dec. 1 — Valdez —
There, (Varsity and Reserve)
Dec. 7 - 8—Fort Greeley—Here
(Varsity and Reserve)
Dec. 14 - 15—Copper Valley —
Here
Dec. 21-22 — Open
Jan. 4 - 5 — Fort Greeley —
There (Varsity and Reserve)
Jan. 11-12 — Homer — Here
(Varsity and Reserve)
UiMphymat
BmMms h Oeteber
Unemployment, which usual
ly shows little change between
September and October, de
clined by 200,000 over the
month to 3.3 million. Secretary
of Labor W. Willard Wirtz an
nounced in issuing Bureau of
Labor Statistics summary fig
ures for October.
The seasonally adjusted un
employment rate fell to 5.5
percent of the labor force in
October from 5.8 percent a
month earlier. It was signifi
cantly below last year’s rate
of 6.7 percent, but close to
rates prevailing throughout
most of this year, The season
ally adjusted jobless rates for
adult women declined sharply
over the month—from 6.7 per
cent in September to 5.6 per
cent in October. The rates for
men, at 4.5 percent, and for
teenagers, at 13.3 percent, were
virtually unchanged over the
month.
Total employment was 68.9
million, its highest October
level on record and about IV*
million higher than a year ago.
Nonagricultural employment
rose reasonally by about 300,
000 over the month, and was
more than 1Vz million above its
October 1961 level; on a Season
ally adjusted basis it has re
mained at about the same level
since May. Agricultural em
ployment was little changed
over the month, but was down
sharply over the year.
There were 2.2 million non
farm workers on part time for
economic reasons, about the
same number as in the pre
vious month.
Jan. 18-19 — Copper Valley —
There
Jan. 25 - 26 — Open
Feb. 1 - 2—Glennallen—There
(Varsity and Reserve)
Feb. 8-9 — Valdez — Here
(Varsity and Reserve)
Feb. 15-16 — Homer — There
(Varsity and Reserve)
Feb 22 - 23 — Challenge Week
March 1 — Tourney
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