CALENDAR
OF EVENTS
THURSDAY, JUNE 21
AMERICAN LEGION, Legioi
hall, 8 p.m.
LEGION AUXILIARY, Legioi
hall, 8 p m.
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, '
p.m.
EXPLORERS, Elks hall, 7:3(
p.m.
CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:3(
p.m.
FRIDAY, JUNE 22
VETERANS OF WORLD WAF
I, 8 p.m.
MVCCA BARGAIN STORE
10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
SATURDAY, JUNE 23
MVCCA BARGAIN STORE, 1(
a.m. - 4 p.m.
SUNDAY, JUNE 24
MOOSE ANNUAL PICNIC
Hallea lodge.
A. A., Fairgrounds Dining hull
3:30 p.m,
PIONEERS PICNIC. “Heinie’
Snider’s home, Lake Lucille
MONDAY, JUNE 25
KIWANIS CLUB, Co-op Clufc
room, noon
RAINBOW FOR GIRLS, Car
penters hall, 7:30 p.m.
EMBLEM CLUB, Elks hall
TUESDAY, JUNE 26
PALMER CITY COUNCIL.
City hall, 8 p.m.
LIBRARY BOARD, 7 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27
B. P.O. ELKS, Elks Hall, 8 p.m.
A. A., Fairgrounds Dining hall,
6 p.m.
M. V. CHAMBER OF COM
MERCE, Frontier cafe, noon
CARPENTERS LOCAL, Car
penters hall, 8 p.m.
BOY SCOUTS, L.D.S. church,
8 p.m.
THURSDAY, JUNE 28
NORTHLAND PIONEER
GRANGE, Grange hall, 8
p.m.
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 7
p.m.
EXPLORERS, Elks hall, 7 p.m.
AIRMEN, Palmer Airport
CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:30
p.m.
COPPER VALLEY ELECTRIC
GETS $25,000 REA LOAN
The Rural Electrification Ad
ministration this week notified
the Alaska delegation it has ap
proved a $25,000 loan to the
Copper Valley Electric Asso
ciation at Glennallen to fin
ance wiring of premises of
rural consumers.
The loan also is for the pur
pose of assisting consumers in
the installation of electrical and
plumbing appliances and
equipment. President of the as
sociation is J. M. Goddard of
Copper Center.
JUST HUMAN
The scales of justice always
seem off balance when our turn
comes to face the judge.
Come
see why
'"It's the Water'
that
makes the
difference.
Visitors
are always
welcome at
the Olympia
Brewing
Company
at Turn water,
near Olympia,
Washington,
8:00 to 4:30
every day.
OLYMPIA BREWING CO., Oljmpa. Wish. *0ly *® 15-65
Wasilia
News Notes
By Jane Browne
The Ladies Auxiliary to Post
I 0365 V.£\W. is sponsoring a
bake sale Saturday, June 23, at
i 1:00 p.m. in the Firemen’s Hut.
Proceeds of this sale will be
donated to the Wasilla Fire
j Department resuscitation fund.
* * »
Mrs. L. L. Evans of Lancas
! ter, California, is visiting her
| brothers, Martin and Thur
U cf A Professor
Receives Fellowship
In Economics Study
Dr. Paul H. Kang, assistant
professor of economics, Uni
j versify of Alaska, is the recip
| ient of a fellowship to attend
the Ford Foundation Regional
Faculty Research Seminar in
I economics to be given at the
i University of California at Los
| Angeles, June 18 to August 10.
The Seminar will be conduct
ed by Prof. Wytze Gorter of
the University of California,
Los Angeles. The participants
will do research on the proces
ses and problems of formulat
ing national economic foreign
policies. In addition, they will
evaluate the implementation
and effects of such policies in
the light of recent develop
ments in the structure of world
trade, including economic or
ganizations such as internation
al General Agreement on Tar
iffs and Trade and the Inter
national Monetary Funds, and
in the light of contemporary
theories of international trade
and finance.
The Ford Foundation pro
vides a stipend of $800 and an
additional $200 toward summer
living expenses, a transporta
tion allowance and a further
sum to cover travel expenses
incurred by reason of partici
pation in follow-up meetings
which will be scheduled dur
ing the academic year 1962-63.
I
Betts and families. This is
Mrs. Evans first trip to Alaska.
* * *
Larkin Scott, weighing 8 lbs.
12 oz. was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Wilson at Valley hospital
June 2, 1962. Paternal grand
mother is Mrs. Wilma Wilson
and maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Frances Plack. The Wil
sons are leaving this week for
the Miller Bros, camp at Lig
nite.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jensen
are new parents of their sec
ond child, Kimberly Kay, born
at Valley hospital. Ronald is
employed at Wasdla Concrete.
Dave Smith is back at the
stand at Smith Automotive
after a battle with pneumonia.
Lillian Scott leaves this
week for visits on the West
Coast and then on to New
Mexico.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. William Elkins
will be operating the Wasilla
Roadhouse.
Thinker?
The man who thinks he can
make a go of anything he un
dertakes is apt to be an unsuc
cessful thinker.
INN
Alaska’s Finest
Hotel Service
52 ROOMS
52 BATHS
25 Units with
Kitchenettes
No parking troubles—
we have plenty
of paved parking
Ccffee Shop
Cocktail Lounge
‘'Where the best costs no more"
720 Gambell St. BR 5-0201 Anchorage. Alaska
► > >->-»-» > >■> ■>->-» >»>>■»>>>>->-»>>>>■> ■>->■» * » >
"ALASKA'S FINfST*
JL
Fairbanks Firm Gels
Glenaflen School
Refrigeration Job
Johnson Plumbing and Heat
ing, Inc., of Fairbanks, dis- j
Placed KPR, Inc., of Anchorage |
today as the apparent low bid- j
der for installing a refrigera-1
tion system in the foundation
of the Glennallen school.
' Richard A. Downing, Com
missioner of the Alaska De
partment of Public Works, said
the Fairbanks firm’s bid was
opened and read today.
It was for $65,340 compared
with KPR’s bid of $73,063
which was opened yesterday.
Two other bids opened yester
day were for $82,000 from
Hohn Plumbing and Heating
of Anchorage, and for SI 10,767
from Nordin Construction of
Fairbanks.
Downing said the Johnson
bid was opened and read today j
after it was determined that it!
had been mailed prior to the
deadline. A inther bid reached ,
his office thi- morning also,
but was not read because it j
was mailed alter the deadline. I
he said.
Leonard Lowell, Director of j
DPWs Division of Buildings,
said specifications on the pro
ject call for the refrigeration
system to be installed in the
school’s foundation 75 days
after the starting date. He said
the system is designed to pre
vent the permafrost under the
school building from thawing
and permitting the school to
settle.
Idaho’s 83,557 square miles
make it 13th largest state in
the nation.
LADIES & CHILDRENS
Asst. Styles & Colors
“KEDETTES”
25% off
LADIES AND CHILDRENS
“FUN-SHUS”
For the Casual Way of Life.
Asst. Styles and Colors
REG. $3.39
Reg. $3.19 _
-now $2.79
_now $2.59
LADIES
COTTON BLOUSES
Prints—also a few white Western shirts
with striped collars
Values from $4.19 to
$3.59
$4.95
NOW
MISSES
COTTON KNIT COORDINATES
PULLOVERS
CARDIGAN
SKIRTS OR SLACKS
Reg. $6.98
Reg. $7.98
-.now $5.29
_NOW $6. I 9
Reg. $12.98
-.NOW
$9.49
S - M - L and 10 to 16
BOY'S COTTON
POLO SHIRTS
ASST. STRIPES JfcJfcQ
SPECIAL AT **
891
ONE RACK OF
ASST. SUN DRESSES
Cotton Prints & Border Prints
25% off
MISSES 100%
COTTON SKIRTS
In Yellow, Blue, Deep Coral
Reg. 8.98 _NOW $6*79
PRINTED BLOUSES TO MATCH
Reg. $5.98_NOW $4.49
MEN'S BAN - LON
Knit Short Sleeve SHIRTS
Asst. Colors — S. M. L.
Reg. $4.79 _iNOW S3.98
GIRL'S "SKORTS"
PLEATED SKIRTS AND
SHORT COMBINATION 3 - 6x
SPECIAL AT S I *93
BOYS
SHIRT and SHORT SETS
Wash and Wear—Printed Shirt
Plain Color Shorts — 2-4 yrs.
SPECIAL AT 51.98
BOYS — ASST. COTTON
SHORT SLEEVE SHIRT
Va off
MEN'S
CASUAL ‘“KEDS”
Slip-Ons in Black or Green
Reg. $6.79 and
$6.39 - NOW
NO EXCHANGES - ALL SALES FINAL
STORE HOURS—9:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Daily-Closed Sundays
Co-Op Trading Post Dry Goods
Houston News
By Kelly Palmquist
Martha and Jane Linnebur
are now employed. Martha at
Meekin’s lodge at Sheep Moun
tain and Jane as babysitter at
the home of the Isaacson fam
ily at Goat Creek.
Mrs. Newman and her five
girls visited with the Jasper
Heath family for several days
this past week.
The Little Susitna river is
flooding the basement of Cal
vin DeHart's home.
Jimmy Simpson and family
visited in the area Sunday.
Frank and Rose Moss are im
proving the former Spiess
homesite since their purchase
of the place.
Pollock Starts 5-Day
Fairbanks Campaign
Howard Pollock, Republican
candidate for governor, will
leave Anchorage tomorrow for
a five-day campaign swing
through the Fairbanks and
Tanana areas.
This weekend the GOP gub
ernatorial candidate will ac
cept an invitation to attend the
conference of Alaskan Indian
chiefs in Tanana. It is the first
such conference since 1913.
S~
The Ira Bryant meat and
grucery store, which has been
doing a brisk business since its
opening last winter, has stock
ed several new lines, one in
fertilizers and seeds and the
other in Bluebell and Wrangler
clothing.
JOIN YOUR FRIENDS AT
THE
] BAS AND E.OUNG!
<7
LIQUOR STORE
WE FEATURE
YOUR FAVORITE GOGKTAILS
The Frontiersman — Page 7
Thursday, June 21. 1962
TEACHING IS LARGEST
PROFESSION—l3/* MILLION
Teaching is the largest of all
the professions. The U. S. La
bor Department’s “Occupation
al Outlook Handbook” notes
that more than 1% million men
and women in the United Stat
es are full-time teachers, and
thousands of others teach on a
part-time basis.
Matanuska Maid
Fresh Milk
79°
Ice (ream
89°
Mild
CHEDDAR
Cheese
69°
Lb.
PEACH HALVES. 212size 2cans 89c I
APRICOTS unpeeled halves 2l size 2 cans 89c
FRUIT COCKTAIL.303 size 3 cans 89c
SUNNY JIM
Apple - Grape or Lemon Lime Drink
\ gal. 63c
SUNNY JIM
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES
SKIPPY
PEANUT BUTTER
28 oz. jar SI.05
VAN CAMP
PORK & BEANS
No. 2 size 2 cans 49c
KORN K U R L S.7 ot bag 39c
W E S S 0 N (FTL.Family Size SI.19
SUGAR .FO lb. bag SI.29
KELLOGGS PEP .IQ oz. 32c
KLEENEX TfS SU E (Facial).400 count 3 pkgs. 89c
APPLES
DELICIOUS OR WINESAP
COOK.N
U S. CHOICE
Round
Steak
SPECIALS GOOD JUNE 22 - 23 - 25
Trading Post Food (enter