Wasilla Area Voters Will Name Two
To Advisory School Board Monday
Qualified voters of the Was
illa service area will on April
9, vote for members of the
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Phone PI 5-2520
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Wasilla Advisory School Board.
The election will be held at 8
pro. in the Wasilla school cafe
teria.
To qualify as a voter, indi
viduals must he U. S. citizens,
be 19 years of age or older, a
resident of the State of Alaska
for one year and for 30 days
in the Wasilla Service Area.
It was pointed out that absen
tee ballots may not be used in
the Advisory School Board
election, nor are proxy votes
permitted.
Candidates will be nominat
ed and elected from the floor.
The same qualifications apply
for candidates, as for qualified
voters. There are two vacancies
on the board to be filled: one
for a three-year term and one \
for a two-year term.
Merchants Help Prepare For
Bela Sigma Phi Style Show
Local merchants who handle
women’s wear are busy select
ing garments which will he
shown in the Beta Sigma Phi
style show to be held in Swan
son School multi-purpose room
on Friday. April 13. starting at
8 p.m.
This year styles shown will
j be those handled by local mer
chants only.
Although the committee is
trying to keep it a secret, dec
orations for this year's show
are expected to be quite un
usual. A theme. “April in
Paris" has ben chosen for the
show, and it is expected that
decorations may well follow
that theme.
Alice Jane Branton, organ- 1
ist, will provide background
music during the show, it was
announced this week.
In addition to the fashion
showings, Beta Sigma Phi
Patient List
Hospitalized at Valley Pres- j
j byterian Hospital this week are
! Frank Colobuffalo, George Me- |
Feeley, Georgia DePriest. Meg
June Nunley. Ray Bacon. Lu- |
cille Gibson, Iva France, Rus- i
sell Smith, Henry Kircher,
Wayne Burkhardt, June Bou
wens, Viola Meehan. John
Somerville, Charles (Montana :
Red) Shy, Betty Maynard and 1
Ronald Pruitt.
members will serve refresh
ments during the evening.
Tickets may be obtained al
any of the participating stores
from Beta Sigma Phi members
or at the door next Friday eve
ning.
Proceeds from the show will
go toward the sorority's many
community service projects.
Participating merchants in
clude Bettys’, Koskosky's De
partment Store, Lea’s, and the
Co-Op Trading Post dry goods
department.
CROSS-FIRE
The premuim comes high if
a man expects his fire insur
ance to cover old flames, too.
I TEST ■ TNI - BEST /' £ U. S. SELECT f
i BAR-S mji0^ ^ JFs MW # Cmill l **». P«*»« $
FRIENDLY
STORE HOURS
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 AM
SUNDAY 10 AM. - 6 P.M.
CARNATIGH
Non Fal Dry
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
10 lEis.
NOW. ..the main part of a meal
ALREADY COOKED
and Quick Frozen
ifWlVIAJH
BRAND
COURSES
QUICK
FROZEN
MEAT LOAF
Tomato Sauce and Green Beans
FRIED CHICKEN
and Mashed Potatoes
BEEF
with Gravy and Parsley Potatoes
SLICED TURKEY
with Dressing and Mashed Potatoes with
Brown Gravy
Libby’s
GRAPEFRUIT
Juice
46 OZ.
can
FROZEN
MINUTE MAID
Orange
Juice
EARLY GARDEN
FREESTONE
Peaches
91 4%
KRAFT’S
KRAGKER BARREL
X Slicks
10
oz.
jt******#**-K-*-**-y.*jij<L.*>ij.’v a
WASILLA VARIETY SHOW
WILL FEATURE LOCAL TALENT
There’s fun in store for val
ley residents again this week
end when members of the Was
illa Parent-Teacher Association
stages their annual Variety
Show. The show will be pre
l sented first on Friday, April
| 6 and again on Saturday. April
7, in the Wasilla high school
| auditorium.
Local talent will be featur
I ed in the show which also will
feature an Easter Hat Model
ing Contest.
Among specialty numbers
will be a monologue by Harold
Newcombe; vocals by Thelma
Whitehouse Riley; musical
numbers by Paul and Helen
Riley, as well as musical sel
ections by Ray Holtz. Peggy
Smith is billed as presenting
“antics” and skits will be pre
sented by Thelma Riley. Kitty
John and Bunny Carson and
i
by Blissard and His Troupe.
There will be various other
humorous acts presented both
nights.
On Saturday night the high
light of the show will be the
crowning of a queen.
Candidates, who have been
busy many, many weeks sell
ing tickets to the show, in
clude Karen Andrews, Jane
Linnebur, both members of the
sophomore class at Wasilla
High School; Linda Bozinoff,
a junior class member, and
Marty Linnebur, a member of
the senior class.
Following the show Saturday
night a Coronation Ball will be
held in honor of the young wo
man selected as queen. The
ball will be held at the Wasil
la Community Club and is open
to the public.
EASTER SEAL CAMPAIGN
NETS S5C0; $1509 TO GO
Response to appeal letters
| continue to come in as the 1962
| Easter Seal Campaign reaches
! the half-way mark, according
I to officials of the Matanuska
i Valley Crippled Childrens As
sociation.
To date more than $500 has
been contributed, which in
cludes a generous $100 anony
mous donation. Officials of
MVFCA have expressed their
appreciation to the donor.
Two local organizations
have held bake sales, the
proceeds of which were do
nated to the MVCCA. These
groups are the V.F.W. Aux
iliary of Wasilla and the Fu
ture Nurses Association of
Palmer.
Next Saturday, April 14,
members of the Gold Star Re
bekah Lodge will hold a rum
mage and bake sale in Palmer
Launder Center^ in the theatre
building. Koslosky’s Depart
ment Store is again cooperating
| in a Daffodil Sale to be held
April 14, 15, and 16. Members
of the Palmer Assembly Order
of Rainbow for Girls will con
duct the daffodil sales.
April 16 has been designat
ed as "Merchants Day" in
Palmer, at which time local
merchants donate a percent
age of the day's sales, or an
outright donation to MVCCA.
"This is a good day to do
your shopping and stock
your pantry as the crippled
children of the valley will
benefit," said Mrs. Marge
Bou'vens, co-chairman of the
Easter Seal Campaign.
‘‘We still have a long way
to go to reach our goal of $2,
000,” Mrs. Bowens said. ‘‘As
our appeal is made only once a
year, it is imperative that we
raise all vve can to continue our
work throughout the year. The
MVCCA now supports a speech
and hearing clinic, which also
is utilized by the Elks Physi
cal Therapist. These services
are invaluable to the parent
who would otherwise have to
make costly trips to Anchor
age. Let’s all pitch in and sup
port this worthy program,”
Mrs. Bouwens added.
Governor Discounts
Reports of Loss of
Federal Aid Funds
Governor William A. Egan
has described rumors that
Alaska is in danger of losing
its Federal Aid Highway
funds as being "completely
without foundation."
Highest altitude reached by
the Alaska Highway is 4250 ft.
INDEPENDENCE SKI AREA
1500-FOOT ROPE TOW SKI LODGE OFFERING
MEALS, SNACKS, BAR, LODGING
CATERING TO FAMILY-TYPE SKIING
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The following sections of the Bylaws
| of Matanuska Electric Association, Inc.
are noted here for the information of §
consumer-members intending to attend *
or vote at the 1962 Annual Membership
Meeting' which will be held at 8 o'clock |
p.m., April 14, 1962, at the Palmer Cen
tral School Auditorium, Palmer, Alaska:
1. Article II, Sections 5 and 6 pro- |
hibit voting by proxy. These sec
tions are in accord with the pro- |
visions of Chapter 93 of Session t
$ Law* of Alaska, 1959, Section *
10, part 5. |
"2. Article II, Section 7 states that a
person who is an owner, officer, |
or employee of a business which *
is a member of MEA, can vote for *
such member, but must have |
written authority signed by the %
governing authority of the busi- f
ness, or a duly empowered officer." |
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Notice
To MEA Consumer-Members
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