ANCIENT BEAUTY
TREATMENT
^UJmguents found ih king tuts
TOMS PROVE THAT COLO
CREAM WAS USED SY
EGYPTIAN beauties
SOGO YcAKSAGO/
KEEP r-ZZEOOM IN youn FUTUKl
irJT'rl U.S. SAVINGS COWS
Vital Statistics
Nineteen babies were born
at Valley Presbyterian Hospital
during the months of Novem
ber and December, 1962. They
are as follows:
JANET SUE HEDDLES,
bom Nov. 8, weighed seven
pounds, five ounces at birth.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald J. Heddles of Palmer.
DORIS FAITH ARM
STRONG, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert J. Armstrong of
Star Route, Anchorage, was
born Nov. 9 and weighed six
pounds, 10 ounces at birth.
SHARON ANN BRIGGS
weighed an even six pounds
at birth on Nov. 18. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Briggs of Star Route C, Wa
silla.
LAURA JOAN KOKES,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pe
ter Kokes of Palmer, was born
Nov. 18 And weighed nine
pounds, seven and a half
ounces at birth.
ERIC THOMAS HILBURN is
the new' son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Hilburn of Willow, Alas
ka. He was born Nov. 24 and
weighed five pounds, eight
ounces at birth.
SCOTT EDWARD SPEN
CER. bom Nov. 27, u'eighed
in at seven pounds, four oun
ces. His parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Spencer of Pal
mer.
RICKY ALLEN JENSEN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
O. Jensen of Palmer, was born
Nov. 29 and w'eighed seven
pounds at birth.
LYLE JAY ROWSEY. born
Dec. 1 and weighing six
pounds, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Rowsey of Wa
silla.
TOD MICHAEL WEI LAND
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Weiland of Palmer.
He was born Dec. 2 and weigh
ed seven pounds, eight ounces
at birth.
GARY ALLAN SCHEIBL,
whose parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Scheibl of Palmer,
was born Dec. 3. He weighed
in at five pounds, 14 ounces.
KIMBERLY FAY GROVER,
the new daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Grover of Moun
tain View, Alaska, was born
Dec. 3 and weighed six pounds,
12 ounces at birth.
SALLY ANN WYATT,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reu
ben Wyatt of Chugiak, weigh
ed seven pounds, one ounce
when she was born on Dec. 7.
DALE ROBERT BLATCH
FORD was born Dec. 8,
weighing eight pounds, seven
ounces. His parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Blatchford of Pal
mer.
DEBRA ANN COLLOPY
whose parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Collopy of Sun
shine, Alaska, weighed eight
pounds and six ounces when
she was born on Dec. 9.
JERRY STEPHAN is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Stephan of Montana Creek. He
weighed an even eight pounds
at birth on Dec. 11.
BRIAN EARL GERSHMEL
born Dec. 18, is the son of Mr
and Mrs. Allan Gershmel o1
Sutton. He weighed e i g h 1
pounds, four ounces at birth.
VICKY SUE KOLBERG was
born on Christmas Eve, Dec
24, weighing six pounds, eighi
ounces. She is the daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Kolberf
of Palmer.
DAVID GEORGE WIDICH
S another Christmas Eve arrival
weighed eight pounds at birtl
j on Dec. 24. His parents a r <
Mr. and Mrs. George WidicI
of the Premier Mine, Palmer.
REX VINCENT TELQUIS1
is the new son of Mr. and Mrs
Clark Telquist of Palmer. Hi
was born Dec. 30, weighing se
ven pounds, 13*^ ounces.
TAW FOR TWO
~ "irri,.iqnrr in • — r ’K'W mm
Daughter delights in returning a favor and helping mother get
an even tan — without danger of sunburn — by spraying on
aerosol suntan oil. Among the newer push-button suntan prepar
ations are several that contain insect repellents to keep pesky
bugs away while protecting the most sensitive skin from a bum
or excessive dryness. Other handy aerosol products for outdoor
girls are hair sprays, colognes and perfumes, and hand and
face lotions.
Alaska Truckers Show Progress, Offer New Programs
The Alaska trucker is fight
ing a hard battle — and slowly
winning it—-for survival in Al
aska—the most difficult state
in the nation for a trucker to
operate, was the comment to
day of Ralph Sanders, mana
ging director of Alaska Car
riers Association. The Associa
tion is the central organization
of the majority of independ
ently owned for-hire truckers
of Alaska.
These truckers have not long
been under the regulation of
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and the Alaska Public
Service Commission and have
just corapleted two years of
intense effort to develop the
most exactingly fair and just
charges for their services. They
have made great progress, even
though at great expense, San
ders said, and are now in the
process of forming a Shippers
Advisory Board so that addi
tional refinement of then rates,
charges and governing rules
can be arrived at. Representa
tives of major businesses will
serve on this board and con
tribute their “know-how" to
this permanent, continuing eff
ort.
The Alaska trucking compa
nies realize that they must al
so have a most effective safety
program and have made mark
ed progress in updating t h e
safe condition of their vehicles,
according to Sanders, and have
made improvements in their
already fine service programs
in order that their shippers and
potential shippers could be as
sured, always, of receiving the
best service conceivable when
'St*!.
they have goods to move from
or to points in Alaska.
It is hoped that mar.y of
these Alaska-owned trucking
companies will be able soon
to offer their shipping public
Oil Production Up
Chairman L. F. McCollum
of American Petroleum In
stitute says. "Annual crude
oil production this year is ex
pected to exceed 7.3 million
barrels daily for the first
time, and show an increase of
about 2 per cenl over 1961.
Outside the United States."
he adds, "substantially great
er increases in production
and consumption are assured
in both 1962 and 1963."
Many a speculator’s fortune
has been tipped over by a tip.
through rates from Seattle and
other points in the other state:
—thus extending and enlarging
their level of service to the
people of Alaska. They are nu*
accumulating data and nego
tiating with connecting water
carriers. Passage by Congress
of Public Lak 87-595 made such
publication possible and will
enable them to publish these
through rates and will permit
carriers now having joint
through rates to cointinue to
legally offer them to the ship
ping public. Sanders comment
ed.
Trucking companit* in Alas
ka rank as one of the state’s
HIGH POINT
The 12,662 foot high Borah
I Peak in Custer County is the
highest point in Idaho.
!;•!>'< ' employer:-: and purch isf
very large amounts of good
and services locally, and. ac
cording to Sanders, the indus
try nationally employs m e r ».►
than 7!2 million people.
WEEKLY
FRONTIERSMAN
I
JACK and BEAN STALK
CORN
CUT GREEN BEANS
SX POTATOES
for
-
303
size
EARLY GARDEN
PEACHES
-OR
PEARS
21/2 size
tins
for
MATANUSKA MAID
COTTAGE CHEESE
MATANUSKA MAID
ICE CREAM
A 0
Gold Medal
FLOUR
Skookum
apple;
LARGE 21/2 SIZE CANS
ASSORTED COLORS
$
NAVEL
Oranges
SV
4
SWEET and JUICY
lbs.
990
scon
Towels
White—YeSlow or Pink
120 Size
i 95t
STORE HOURS-9 TILL 7 WEEK DAYS-10 TILL 4 SUNDAYS
and
Grocery