Vital Statistics
noyf; iar ouiweighed the girls
in the number of births re
corded at the Valley Presby
terian Hospital during the
month of August. Thirteen
boys were born in August,
with only six girls making
their appearance.
MICH AEL CHARLES
GOETZ was born Aug. 1,
weighing nine pounds, six
ounces. His parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Goetz, Jr. of
Palmer.
SERGE LIVINGSTON
BROWN, the new son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernst C. Brown of
Anchorage, was born Aug. 1,
weighing in at eight pounds,
14 ounces.
JAMES BURTON FRUGE II,
who weighed seven pounds, 14
ounces at birth, is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Fruge
of Wasilla. He was bom Aug.
4.
KRISTI LEANNE CORBIN
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry L. Corbin II of Palmer.
She was born Aug. 5. and
weighed six pounds and four
ounces
KELLY MARIE WELDON,
the new daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Weldon of Pal
mer, was born Aug. 8. She
weighed four pounds, five
ounces at birth.
DEBORA MARIE DINKEL
was born Aug. 11, weighing
frETTKSlmiTOR
Dear Editor:
We are leaving Sept. 4 via
Air France for Hamburg, Ber
lin, Frankfurt, Munchen, St.
Louis, Paris, London, Rotter
dam. and Amsterdam.
We will have Christmas at
Monnickendam and return to
America Feb. 1 for Juneau.
Mrs. Snider will also visit
Bellingham, where our daugh
ter, Ann T. Short, lives.
We enjoyed being the host
and hostess at the Alaska State
Fair in Palmer. We are very
happy to know that the fair
was a success.
Curly Sutton, Barbara Ham
ilton, Dr. Dearborn. Mayor
Ralph Moore and others did a
great job.
We thank the many friends
for their best wishes on our
trip, and promise to write
from the Old Country.
Yours for a larger and still
better fair,
Heinie and Alice Snider
eight pounds, one ounce. She
is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald H. Dinkel of Pal
mer.
KEN RENALD AULD is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. James F.
Auld of Palmer. Born Aug. 13,
he weighed eight pounds, 15
ounces at birth.
TINA RENEE WILSON, who
weighed seven pounds, 14
ounces at birth, is the new
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward D. Wilson of Wasilla. She
was born Aug. 14.
LAURA DARCY KING, the
1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
P. King of Palmer, weighed
seven pounds and 13 ounces
at birth on Aug. 16.
STEVEN DALE GRIPPIN
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin Grippin of Palmer. He
weighed six pounds, ten oun
ces at birth on Aug. 19.
LARRY EUGENE WALKER,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos
eph F. Walker of Wasilla, was
born Aug. 20. His weight was
six pounds, nine ounces at
birth.
RONALD KEITH SECKIN
GER was born Aug. 21, weigh
ing eight pounds, four ounces.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Charles T. Seckinger of Pal
mer.
ANNE LYDETTE TOCI is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Angelo J. Toci of Palmer. She
was born Aug. 22 and weighed
eight pounds and 13 ounces.
LEONARD J. KELTON, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Kel
ton of Wasilla, was born Aug.
22. His weight at birth was
nine pounds, eight ounces.
JERRY ANGUS McKECH
NIE, born Aug. 22, is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mc
Kechnie of Palmer. He weigh
ed seven pounds, 12 ounces at
birth.
KEVIN ARTHUR PIPER is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thom
as W. Piper of Sutton. Born
Aug. 26. he weighed seven
pounds, six ounces.
JOHN HOBART CLARK III.
the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Clark II of College, was
born Aug. 27. He weighed sev
en pounds, 12 ounces at birth.
CHARLES FRANK WILL
IAMS, who was born Aug. 27,
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rod
erick M. Williams of Palmer.
His weight at birth was eight
pounds, 12 ounces.
KIM ALVIN UEECK, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Alvin Ueeck
of Palmer, was born Aug. 30.
His birth weight was seven
pounds, five ounces.
HOW IS FREEDOM WON?
As the 13 colonies prepared to fight for freedom, Patrick Henry
said, “The battle, sir, is not to the strong alone; it is to the vigilant,
the active, the brave.”
These qualities are found today in America's dynamic Rural
Electric Systems. When existing power suppliers refused to build
lines into the countryside, rural people formed their own organiza
tions—cooperatives or power districts—borrowed capital from the
Rural Electrification Administration, and built their own electric
systems.
Today, nearly 1,000 rural electric systems serve 20 million
people in 46 states. They have strengthened the entire economy by
creating a new, continuing billion-doliar-a-year market for electrical
appliances and equipment They help build dm areas they serve
by providing leadership in the development of small industries,
recreational and other community facilities. The entile nation bene
fits as once-depressed rural areas are revitalized.
Economic freedom, too, is won by “the vigilant, the active, the
brave.. • .w
EK
Matanuska
Electric Association
Local Witnesses
Attend Assembly
In Honolulu
Mr. and Mrs. John Stout and
I. M. Sandvik were among the
more than 85 Jehovah’s wit
nesses from Alaska who were
in Honolulu, Hawaii this past
week attending an “Everlast
ing Good News” international
assembly sponsored by the
Watch Tower Society.
Honolulu was the 23rd stop
of a 24-city around the world
tour. Other cities that hosted
similar* conventions included
London, Stockholm, Milan,
Jerusalem, Singapore, Djakar
ta, Hong Kong, Bangkok, Ma
nila, Kyoto, Melbourne and
Seoul.
In addition to the visitors
from Alaska, there were dele
gates from nearly every state
in the U. S. and every prov
ince of Canada, as well as 20
other countries. Special mis
sionaries from Guatamala, Ec
uador, Venezuela, Taiwan, New
Zealand, Malaya, Brazil and
Japan were attending the five
day program.
Zechalalitch was the Indian
name for Seattle’s site. Its pi
oneer name was Duwamps.
I2H> COMPETITIVE OIL AND GAS
LEASE SALE TO BE IN DECEMBER
The Division of Lands an
nounced this week that it will
hold its twelfth competitive oil
and gas lease sale on Wednes
day, Dec. 11.
Norris C. Bakke, Jr., min
erals officer, said the division
is eager to consider leasing
those areas which are of spe
cial interest to the industry.
"All lands nominated will be
given very careful considera
tion and will be included in
the December sale unless there
are compelling reasons for ex
cluding them,” Bakke stated.
Nominations to be consider
ed for the December sale will
be accepted until the close of
business at 3 p.m. on Sept. 27.
Areas nominated will be an
nounced about Oct. 4.
Among available areas of in
terest, according to Bakke, are
unleased mental health, uni
versity and school lands and
any of the Alaska coastal areas
within the three-mile limit
from the coast line.
Areas of interest should be
described by section, township
and range as indicated on the
appropriate protraction dia
gram or by geographic loca
tion if protraction diagrams
are not available.
After receiving nominations,
the Division of Lands will set
up the leasing tracts and ad
vertise them accordingly, with
publication of university lands
commencing Oct. 4, and all oth
er lands Nov. 18.
BURIED IN SEATTLE
Angeline, first daughter of
Chief Seattle, is buried in Se
i attle's Lakeview Cemetery.
'■<<<<<«<<■<•*-*<<<<<< <<<■<<< •<<•<•«<<<<•
WELCOME TO THE
KOBUK
* COCKTAIL LOUNGE
* DININGROOM
TRAVELERS INN of Anchorage
"Where the best costs no more"
720 Gambell St.
Anchorage
BR-5-0201
> »>■>>>> V-WW-V-V-V-V-V-V
1964 Conservation
Program Opens
The Palmer County agricul
tural stabilization and conser
vation program for 1964 is
now open, office manager John
Nash stated this week.
All farmers who can accom
plish conservation practices
yet this season are urged to
come into the ASCS office in
the Severns building and make
application for cost-sharing.
Palmer County has two new
cost-sharing practices, vertical
drains and underground drain
age systems, which may be
useful to farmers in the area.
i MEN'S CLUB TO MEET
AT ST. MICHAEL'S
St. Michael’s Men’s Club
will meet Friday, Sept. 6, at
8 p.m. in the rectory at the
church.
In US sales to Japan, the
State of Washington ranks 9th.
Mosquitoes and Flies
Don't be chewed to bit* by tfant blood
thirsty pests. Just burn t little BtIHACH
wbereret you wane peace sod comfort.
K.*S BOHflCH
«fa ■—r «• III ■iiBi^mi
GLASS BAR
LIQUOR STORE
SPECIALS
Olympia BEER
$439 SC50
* 6 pack J case
MOHAWK $P95
VODKA J quart
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MARKET brings you the
lowest Back - to - School
Food Prices!
IUI||illllllll||||||jJ|||||jppp~~ "l|U”*'|||||||||
Meat Specials <
IIHMIIflllii***^1—^ rtBtanimd
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
HILLSDALE-No. 2V2 Can
Pears 3 J1“
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buys BETTER BUYS BETTER BUYS BETTER BUY!
HORMEL HAMS
WHOLE
SHANK END . .
BUTT END
(ENTER SLICES
BAKERY
SPECIALS
GOOD THRU
SUNDAY NITE
Before you buy bread check our everyday low price. Baked fresh every day
in our Store Bakery. NO PRESERVATIVES ADDED!
ASSORTED
COOKIES
3 dozen
$100
Sandwich
BREAD
WHITE — n/2 lb- loaf
2 “98
SYLVAN—303 Size
Figs
4 s89‘
*f cansw#
REPEAT OF A SELLOUT!
NU-NUT
P'nul Buffer * V1“
Tide
Giant
69'
ALICE LOVE
Pure Jam
APRICOT-PINEAPPLE-BLACKBERRY
LOGANBERRY-PEACH PINEAPPLE
2 mJ?
Sir'wherry *A £ S1
49
KITCHEN QUEEN
Flour
25 J2”
PRODUCE DEPARTMENT
c
LOCAL
GREEN
ONIONS
7 IQ1
£ bunches I #
FRESH
Corn 1 (ob 7 J1
ietter buys better buys better buys BETTEI
BETTER
Check with us for ail your case merchandise. Largest selection in Valley at lowest prices.
B and B MARKET
OPEN 9 a.n. to 8 p.m. WEEKDAYS - SUNDAY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
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