PUBLIC INVITED TO
elks initiation
The public is invited to the
’nitiat.ion of new officers of
HPOE 1842 Sunday afternoon,
p.m at the Elks’ lodge. A
chicken dinner will follow.
FUGUHE-HEAD
A man’s home is his castle,
anri no king gets knocked off
lh*f throne oftener.
--
State Schedules Land-Use Meetings
The State Division of Lands
has scheduled open public
meetings at Willow and Tal
keetna to discuss proposed
land use plans for all State
owned lands in the Susitna
Valley lying east of the Su
sitna River.
The land is oeiween Wil
low and Talkeetna. Meetings
will be held at the Willow
| Community hall on Tuesday.
April 9 at 7:30 p.m. and at
Talkeetna Wednesday, April
10 at 1:30 p.m.
All interested persons are
urged to attend one cf the
meetings.
ASSET
High ideals are always an as
set. but it doesn’t mean you
have to keep your head in a
cloud.
LOCAL LEADERS
TO MEET WITH
CAMPFIRE EXECUTIVE
Announced this week for all
Camp Fire leaders and any
one interested in the Campfire
Girls program is a meeting to
be held Tuesday, April 9, at 1
p.m. in the Extension Craft
Room,
Mrs. Joan Hurst. Campfire
executive director from Anch
orage, will conduct the meet
mg. A local spokesman indicat
ed special interest in potential
leaders for 4th-, 5th-, and 6th
graders.
CHIU PRECEDES
YOUTH SKATING
Young People of the Church
of Christ will be guests at the
home of Floyd J. Haddenham,
minister of the congregation,
at a Chili Supper this Friday
evening.
DAFFODIL DAY SATURDAY
ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT DAFFODILS
ALASKA CRIPPLED CHILDRENS ASSOCIATION doz.
29
MEAT SPECIALS
US SELECT
LITE - LEAN
SPARE g g
RIBS
PER LB.
‘SUNEE’ VEAL OR BEEF
CUBE STEAK
12 4 OZ. STEAKS IN
POLY FREEZER BAG
*2.69
OCEAN BEAUTY
BREADED - PRECOOKED
r a r || i4 oz. pkc
mn
STICKS©**
ea
ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND
CARNATION
POWDERED >159
MILK :»<>• »» *
ea
FANCY
JERSEY
BUTTER
1 LB.
PRINT
69
ea
SWISS MISS
COCOA
KRAFT MINIATURE
CANISTER
ea.
*1.191 Marshmallow 'V* 1* 59c
DEL MONTE GARDEN SHOW
'No. 303
SWEET PEAS .4 for
CREAM CORN.5 for
GREEN BEANS.4 for
P&ERNEL CORN.5 for
ASPARAGUS
MARTHA
WASHINGTON
2 for SSe
TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. 2 for 79c
GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS ... .4 for
FREESTONE PEACHES 4 for
APPLESAUSE .5 for
FRUIT COCKTAIL.4 for
APRICOTS
No. 303
WHOLE
PEELED
3 for 89c
46 oz. Pineapple Grapefruit Juice
TOMATO CATSUP 14 oz. 4 for 99c
2fct 79°
PRODUCE
CABBAGE 17‘ORANGES? 99
INDIAN RIVER
N
LARGE
PINKS
for
SILK 60 Count
LUNCH
NAPKINS
ASSTD. COLORS
IV
KRAFT WISCONSIN
MEDIUM SHARP
SLICED 'N' WRAPPED
FRIENDLY
LIQUOR STORE IfeOO A M. - 7:00 P.M.
-STORE HOURS
MON-SAT. 9:00 - 7:00- SUNDAY T0:00-6:00
MORTON’S
TABLE
SALT
26 OZ.
for
Wasilla
News Notes
By Jan* Brown*
Word was received last
Thursday afternoon of the
death of Mrs. Frances Soren
sen in St. Thomas, Virgin Is
lands. The Sorensen’s had just
recently arrived to make their
permanent home at St. Thomas
when Frances was stricken
with a severe heart attack. She
had planned to be released
from the hospital in about two
weeks when, on March 22, she
passed away. Mrs. Sorensen
was buried at sea Sunday
March 24 longitude 10° 64' 52
west latitude 18' south s.w. of
French Cap Key. 70 fathoms.
Mr. Sorensen requests remem
brances go to the Heart Fund.
The regular meeting of the
Wasilla P.T.A. will be Monday
April 8 at 8:00 P.M. in the Ele
mentary school cafeteria. The
election and installation of of
ficers for the coming year will
be the order of business. Var
iety show plans have been tab
led until next fall. Final enter
tainment planned will be an
other basketball game between
the P.T.A. men and the faculty
on April 19, the time to be an
nounced following next weeks
regular meeting.
* t *
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Bjorn are
I home following a three month
trip in the south 48. They visit
ed family in Oregon, Califor
nia, Louisiana, Utah and Wyo
ming. Mel’s mother, Mrs. S. E.
Bjorn, returned with them via
the highway for a short visit,
and while here visited Homer,
Kunai, Seward and Anchorage.
Mrs. Bjorn will return to her
home in Freemont Ton, Utah
via Los Angeles.
# * *
Even when you go fishing
you should file a flight plan o:
he home by 7:00 P.M. Don't
think the fishing was so good
but the back roads were open
and before break-up Dick Jen
sen decided to check on the
homestead cabins. Dick wasn t
lost but being over-due from
7:00 Saturday until 1:30 Sun
day up-set quite a large fam
ily, but then getting lost seems
to run in this family.
Bowling scores Late Tuesday
Niters
Won Lost
Wasilla Bar -00 33
Johnson Fuel -63 47
Youth Camp-554 56V’
Totem Egg-55 4 56 4
Wasilla Businessmen 464 654
Cottles Corner -44 4 67 4
1st high team three games
Youth Camp with 2634, 1st high
individual three games Jim
Hulbert with 508.
ANCHORAGE CITY AND MEA OFFICIALS
DISCUSS MINE MOUTH STEAM PLANT
A joint meting of Anchorage
City Council members and Ma
tanuska Electric Assn, directors
was held at Williwaw Lodge
last night, April 3. Staff mem
bers of the city and MEA also
were present.
The proposed mine-mouth
power plant to be built at Sut
ton was the primary subject of
the discussion. Anchorage re
presentatives were brought up
to date on the status of the pro
posed project and cooperative
approaches were explored, ac
cording to Mason LaZelle, MEA
manager, who reported the
meeting this morning. He said
that Anchorage Mayor George
Sharrock, Councilman William
Besser and Administrative As
sistant Lyman Woodman were
flown from Anchorage and
shown the mine area and pro
posed power plant site from the
air before being taken to Willi
waw for the meeting.
Latest information on the
steam plant progress will be
aired at a special power
meeting scheduled by the Al
pine Civic Club Friday. April
5 at 8 p.m. in the Sutton
Community Hall. Mason La
Zelle and Phil O'Neill, repre
senting MEA, and the mine
operators will speak and an
swer questions in a question
and answer period.
CHAMBER HEARS OF STATE FORESTRY
(Continued from page 1)
On May 20. the state forester
said, the state will cooperate
with the U. S. Forest Service
in a sawmill stuoy designed to
help small saw mills. The in
formation gathered will be
made available to those inter
ested.
“We have lots of timber and
no industry,” Plourde conclud
ed. “We are trying to come up
with incentives for industry to
move in. Since, leaving terri
torial status the state now has
to bear the cost of forest man
agement, why not use some of
our resources.
Fire protection, another
phase of forest management,
and roadside campsites were
also mentioned by Plourde as
part of the state’s Forestry,
Parks and Recreation services.
Observing that the state now
has developed approximately
45 camp grounds and that more
of these facilities are planned
for this area, he emphasized
that these facilities attract
tourists to Alaska who other
wise could not afford to visit
the state. The campsites last
year were used to over capa
city extent.
The state forester made a
plea for more courtesy to Al
aska’s tourists. “Given a wel
come, they will spread the
word throughout the area from
which they came, and they will
be more likely to visit Alaska
again in the future,” he said.
In answer to a question about
plans for the Lake George
area, Plourde said that a trail
is planned but no road or camp
site at this time.
PALMER SCHOOL CHORUS
TO PRESEHT LOCAL CONCERT
By Mary Boothby
Palmer high and junior high
choruses under the direction of
Lois Weldon will present a
Spring Concert. The lively
event will take place April 11
in the Central School gym at
8 p.m.
Mrs. Weldon stated that the
high school chorus must raise
Legal Notice
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OP
THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND
MANAGEMENT, Land Office, Cordo
va Building, 555 Cordova Street, An
chorage, Alaska.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that Leo An
drew Haag entryman. of Anchorage, Al
aska. together with his witnesses Jerry
Alfred Hill of Willow, Alaska and Jack
E. Cole of Anchorage. Alaska has sub
mitted final proof on his Homestead en
try Anchorage Serial Number 049455 for
a tract of land described as
SEViSWti. Lot 4, Sec. 19 and NE'4
NWV«, Lot 2, Sec. 30. T. 19 N., R. 4
W., S.M., Lot 17, Sec. 24, and Lots 1
and 17, Sec. 25, T. 19 N„ R. 5 W., S.M.
containing 157.15 acres, and it is now
in the files of the Land Office. Anch
orage, Alaska. Any person, corpora
tion, or association having or asserting
any adverse Interest in, or claim to,
the tract of land or any part thereof
sought, may file in the Anchorage
Land Office, during the period of pub
lication or within 30 days thereafter,
under oath, an adverse claim setting
forth the nature and extent thereof
and such adverse claimant shall, within
sixty days after the filing of such ad
verse claim, begin action to quiet title
in a court of competent jurisdiction
Within Alaska, and thereafter patent
shall be issued In conformity with the
final decree of the court.
ALFRED p. 8TECER
Chief. Lands Section
Published March 7. 14, 21, 2t, and April
two hundred dollars to pay the
expenses of hiring buses to
transport students to the Music
Festival in Anchorage.
“We have less than one
month to raise the money,” said
Mrs. Weldon.
The high school chorus will
give a medley of numbers
which will be sung at the big
music festival. There will be
a few solos featured along with
the traditional madrigal sing
ers.
Junior high chorus students
will sing the opening numbers
on the program.
Tickets may be obtained
from any chorus members
either junior high or high
school. Admission prices will
be adults $1.00, students 50c
and pre-schoolers will be ad
mitted free.
“Your support will be great
ly appreciated by all the chor
us members,” added Mrs. Wel
don.
In New York
New address for Bill and
Ruby Miller is 634 35th Street,
Union City, New eJrsey. This
is just ten miles from New
York City where Bill has be
gun a 'three-month course on
display work at the Pan Ameri
ca Art School.