VFW Observes Veterans Day With
Memorial Services at Local School
ousmia r'OSt tvo. 9365, Ve
°rans of Foreign Wars, and tl
VFW Auxiliary in the Wasil
(ENTER
THEATER ☆ PALMER
Phone 745 - 3960
3 DAYS
THURS—FRI.—SAT.
Crawford and Davis
7:30 Nightly
NERVE SHATTERING
SUSPENSE -
WE SWTU OF DANOER...
TOE WEB OF SUSPENSE I
WHUT EVE? HAPPENED
■To BUST JUNE?" |
SUN: 2-7-9—MON. 7:30
You’ll laugh, you'll erv
You’ll enjoy . . .
(based on the facts of the best-seues
IbHV
CURTIS
SARVMERRILL-RIMIOHDMASSEf jombumw
KARL MAIDEN
DKRTMIDRDQI
l*i*
Don't take our word for it,
COME SEE IT!
3 BIG DAYS
TUES.—WED.—THURS.
7:30 Nightly
Comedy—ARTISTIC
Colorful Entertainment!
Photographed in San
Francisco’s Chinatown!
BROADWAY'S JOYOUS
MUSICAL LOVE STORY!
omfiffiSt HAMMERSTCINS^
FiOWER
DRUM
SONG
COLOR!
"nancthwamJ
IjamesshigetaI
1
t- area observed Veterans D a
e Monday.
a
Ritualistic memorial service;
with full colors and colo
guards, were held in the Wa
silla area high school gymnas
ium before over 300 schoo
children. The customary rec
white, and blue flowers wer
placed on a symbolic drape<
shrine.
The Wasilla high school bam
played military selections as ;
prelude to the services, a n (
the Wasilla boy scout troo]
was present in full force.
The program opened wit!
the Pledge of Allegiance ant
the playing of the Nationa
| Anthem. The Rev. Paul Rilej
offered the opening prayer, th<
ritual service was carried out
and one minute of silence wa;
observed. The entire assemblj
sang "America,” accompaniec
by the band.
Post Commander Henry Kat
kus gave a short talk, explain
ing the origin and meaning ol
Veterans Day, after which the
Rev. Claude Klaver gave the
benediction. Taps were sound
ed and the colors retired.
"Susitna Post of VFW wishes
to thank the entire school fac
ulty and Mr. Page and Mr. Ose
for their cooperation in cre
ating the opportunity to in
struct so many young people
in the meaning of Veterans
Day,” commander Katkus said
“Patriotism still runs high
among Wasilla school children
in spite of those who would
have us believe to the contrary
about our nation’s young peo
ple.”
OES TO MEET WEDNESDAY
The regular meeting of the
Matanuska Valley Order of
Eastern Star will be held Wed
nesday, Nov. 20, at 8 p.m. in
Carpenters hall.
Worthy matron Edna John
son has asked the members tc
bring their silver coupons tc
the meeting, to allow time tc
order the silver before the
end of November.
Putting Off Winter
PROTECTION
Don't wait until the little wom
an gets you up at midnight
to close out those cold winter
drafts. Fix yourself some low
cost storm windows out of
Warp's FLEX-O-GLASS. It's
easy! Just cut with shears . . .
tack over screens or frames
You'll be snug and warm all
winter long and save up to 40°,
on fuel costs. Warp’s genuine,
crystal-clear FLEX-O-GLASS
lasts for years at a fraction the
cost of glass. Only 87f a square
yard at your local hardware or
lumber dealer.
Winter service
special
NOW'S THE
TIME FOR A
LUBE JOB
The worse the driving weather becomes,
the more important it is to have yoor car
properly lubricated for smooth going.
You'll appreciate the precision of our lube
job!
KIRK’S SALES & SERVICE
745-3790 PALMER
[LETTEBjlaiTOR
. ' Dear Editor:
r It may me startling news to
- some of your readers that half
- a million Americans today are
1 suffering from chronic respira
, tory disease (disorders of brea
? thing).
* Such diseases are usually
disabling. In a large number of
1 cases they cause death. The fact
i is that respiratory diseases, in
i eluding tuberculosis, rank four
> th in the list of killers in the
United States.
| This gives some indication of
the vastness of the job waiting
; to be done in a vital public
health area. The Alaska Tuber
culosis Association, through di
; rect channels and by coopera
| tion with health agencies, is
vigorously carrying on pro
grams of education and of aid
to prevention, detection and
treatment of TB and other res
piratory diseases.
As we launch our 1963 Christ
mas Seal campaign — our only
source of funds to finance such
acitivities — it is our earnest
hope that the people of your
! community will respond more
I liberally than ever to their
j Christmas Seal appeals.
Cordially yours,
Alaska Tuberculosis
Association
(Mrs.) LaPreal F. Bie
Executive Director
Naturalist Dies In Wyoming Oct. 21
Mrs. ica Huzby or h'aimei
learned recently of the death
of her brother, Olaus J. Murie,
noted naturalist, explorer, writ
er, artist and lecturer, on Oct.
21.
A resident of Jackson Hole,
Wyoming. he spent considera
ble time in Alaska doing wild
life research and was well
known in this area. He made
an intensive study of caribou
in the early 1920’s, covering
their habitat by foot, boat, and
dog-sled He studied bird and
sea otter preservation in the
Aleutians in 1936-37. In 1936
he led an expedition to the
Brooks Range in Alaska for
I
me wilderness society, me
New York Geological Society,
and the Conservation Founda
tion.
He is survived by his widow,
[Margaret; three grown chil
| dren, Martin of Yellow Springs,
! Ohio, Joanne Miller of Chi
j cago, and Donald of Evanston,,
111.; Eight grandchildren; a
brother Adolph, and his sister.
Mrs. Buzby.
Although in failing health
for several years, he made a
final trip to Alaska last sum
mer.
He was born at Moorfield.
Minn, on March 1. 1889.
1
me
Snow Bird
Ski Shop
SELLING RENTING
for Adults and Children: By the Day:
SKIIS • BINDINGS Boots_$1.50 Poles_$.50
BOOTS • POLES Skiis (6'-7') - $2.00
ACCESSORIES Complete Set-$4.00
Open until 9:00 p.m. Daily
Located Vi Mile South, % Mile East, 14 Mile South
of the Palmer High School on Springer Road
DON HANSON Phone 745-3828
ASKED TO REPORT
John W. Marshall, local tax
assessor-collector, today sug
gested that property owners
who plan to leave before the
end of the year for extended
periods should first visit h i s
The Frontiersman Page 3
Thursday, November 14, 1963
office and complete a 1964 per
sonal property report. Mar
shall explained that this will
make it easier for his office to
1 arrive at fair valuations.
1
Rainbow Lake
Lounge
• UVE MUSC
FRIDAY
“LEE”
Will Entertain While You Enjoy A
Free Feed
SATURDAY
STRICK and EILEEN
BUYS
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tllDFD MARKET everyday largest selegtion of
JUrLK I IMftllLI L0W MERCHANDISE, shop
ALASKA'S FINEST _ . nniiDADCI
PRICES! and COMPARE!
Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Weekdays—Sun. 9 to 6______
B&B
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.Meat Specials
|llj||||||||llli,|i|,|Jh—animmal
FRESH SMOKED
PICNIC HANS
CANNED
PULLMAN HAMS
DON’T FORCET TO PUCE YOUR ORDER
FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING
TURKEY
L WAYS *TA ST.I ER .
WE HAVE THE ONLY IN-STORE BAKERY in the Matanuska Valley featuring largest selec
tion of breads such as rye, sesame, soya, cracked wheat, raisin, Dutch crunch, potato and
manv. manv others.
TRY
OUR
BAKERY
SPECIALS
GOOD THRU
SUNDAY NITE
PER BUYS
FRESH BAKED
COOKIES
3 JUO
WHOLE WHEAT
BREAD
» H 19
J Loaves I e I #
Lowest price on Bread in Alaska
BET1
Oh yes, we might add NO PRESERVATIVES added to our merchan
dise as we bake fresh every day. Try it and you will like it, plus the
money you wilt save.
B & B MARKET
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
KITCHEN QUEEN
FLOUR
50 l*. *5.29
25 l*. ‘2.69
CENTENNIAL-2 lb. pkg.
$400
Pop Corn 3
CENTENNIAL
PANCAKE
FLOUR
io vr
PINTO
Beans
6 $400
lbs. i
SCHILLING
Coffee 2
lbs.
$| 19
FLUFFO
Shortening 3««69'
NU BRIDE
Cake Mix 3 *'1"
C and H
Sugar 10 »,S1M
POWDERED or BROWN
Sugar */,». ,^.49*
PRODUCE DEPARTMENT
APPLES
DELICIOUS
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