Bulletin Has
Blueberry Recipes
What to do with the blue
berries is the question facing
many Alaskan homemakers
this time of year. Many of the
answers can be found in the
Extension Service Publication
No. 13. “Wild Blueberries and
Huckleberries".
It can be had from your
nearest Extension Service of
fice, or from the Information
Office. Cooperative Extension
Service. University of Alaska,
College.
Here's a sample of the good
ideas in the booklet It's called
Blueberry Slump:
Boil in a heavy saucepan one
quart of blueberries, one-half
cup water, one and one-half
cups of sugar and one teaspoon
nutmeg.
Make a batter of one cup
flour, one teaspoon baking
powder, one tablespoon sugar,
one-fourth teaspoon salt, one
egg, three tablespoons milk,
and two tablespoons fat.
Then drop the batter by
spoonfuls into the boiling ber
ries. Cover and cook 10 minu
tes and serve hot with milk
or cream. It’s great!
ART DEPARTMENT AT UNIVERSITY
TO OFFER COURSES IN SCULPTURE
An expanded art depart
ment will greet new and re
turning students at the Uni
versity of Alaska this fall. Two
new positions have been add
ed and, for the first time, the
department will offer courses
in sculpture.
Joining the art staff this
year are Helmut Gustav Van
Flein and Paul Tschinkel.
They will join Ronald Senun
Prehistoric trees of the
Olympic Peninsula have trunk
diameters in excess of 20 feet.
More than $100-million in
gold was mined from Klondike
creeks from 1897 to 1904.
SCOTTY'S
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PI 5-3513
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Wasilla Hwy.
getuk, an instructor in silver
smithing, and Fred Machetanz,
the University’s first Dis
tinguished Associate in Art.
Van Flein, appointed as as
sistant professor of art and
head of the art department,
comes to the University from
Colorado State University,
where he was an instructor in
art. He holds a BJSd. degree
from Teachers' College, Swh
waebishch Hall, Germany; an
M.Ed. degree from Paedago
gisches Institute. Germany;
and an M.F.A. degree from the
Art Academy in Stuttgart,
Germany.
Van Flein is known as an
accomplished sculptor who
has exhibited in the U. S.
and abroad. His thesis sculp
ture at the University of Colo
rado is permanently installed
in the school’s music building.
Three examples of his work—
in terra cotta, stone and
welded steel—are a part of
the University of Colorado’s
permanent art collec‘ion.
Paul Tschinkel, appointed
as assistant professor of art,
received his M.F.A. degree
from Yale University. He also
holds a B.F.A degree from
Yale and a B.A. degree from
Queens College. He has exhi
bited his paintings at the Yale
University Art Center, t h e
Hillsdale Annual Exhibition in
Hillsdale, New York and at
the Albany Institute of His
tory and Art.
ANDERSON
Garbage Service
announces that the dump
wili be open from 10 a.m.
until 5 p.m. weekdays, clos
ed Sundays and holidays, ;
open Saturday evenings till!
& p.m.
DUMPING FEE IS:
Small pickup and small two
wheel trailer loads_SOc
Trucks _$1.00
No auto or truck bodies.
Anyone on garbage service
has free dumping privileges.
NO SHOOTING!
How important
is it
to buy U.S.
Savings Bonds
in
L peacetime?
• *
How important are the things yotfre
saving for?
The college education for your
children? The retirement plan for
yourself? The dream home you're
planning to build one day ? Whatever
.your saving goals are, they’re prob
ably pretty important to you any time.
And while you may not have
thought of it this way before, the
money you save to build a better
future for your family is a pretty
important help to your country in
peacetime too, because the financial
«*r
strength of our nation depends on
the individual financial strength of
citizens like yourself. Only strong
Americans can make a strong Amer
ica.
Today Americans have over $46
billion invested in Series B and H
Savings Bonds—a powerful answer
to the people who threaten to bury
us economically.
So don't ever stop buying U. S.
Savings Bonds. They’re one of the
best investments you can make for
your future.
a v is!
Keep freedom in your future with
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
The PJ. Govcmmatit don vot pap for thit advertising. The Trtaemp Dtparlatenl
il«nl< Tht J dvertiring Council and tfti« newspaper for their patriotic tmpperL
School Starts Wednesday, September 4;
17 New Teachers Join Palmer Staffs
Pupils will troop back into
Palmer schools on Wednesday,
Sept. 4, at the regular time for
a full day of classes, superin
tendent of schools R. C. Carter
has announced. The lunch pro
gram will be in operation, and
buses will operate on their nor
mal schedules.
Six new teachers will join
the Palmer high school staff.
William D. Butler, who train
ed at the University of Minne
sota and who has taught in
Minnesota and at Wasilla, w'll
teach vocational agriculture.
“Hunter Returns”
Tells How to Care
For Game Meats
One of the most popular
bulletins of the Extension Ser
vice is back in print after be
ing out of stock during severai
hunting seasons. It’s called
“The Hunter Returns After the
Kill", and contains plenty of
information on what to do with
big game meat.
This is the season when
moose and caribou come home
with the hunter and much of
the bad flavored game meat
can be blamed on poor handl
ing by the hunter.
“The Hunter Returns” ex
plains how-to-do-it from the
shooting, through the clean
ing, cooling, cutting and get
ting home, right on to the but
chering, wrapping for the
freezer, and directions for cur
ing.
It has illustrations showing
how to cut up your game ani
mal and offers recipes on salt
ing, curing in brine, corning,
making jerky, smoking, sau
sage making, and other odd
bits of information including
how to make jellied moose
nose!
Other recipes and cleaning
and handling directions cover
small game, upland game birds
and water fowl.
The last page of the bulletin
which is available from youi
local Extension Service offici
for 25 cents, has general advict
on game meat cookery meth
ods.
Get a copy from your Exten
sion agent, or write the Infor
mation Office, Cooperative Ex
tension Service, University o
Alaska, College.
, William D. Cruthers, whose
' home state is Illinois, will
I teach Spanish and English. He
j has had prior teaching experi
ence in the Phillipines, Spain,
and in Illinois. He holds a mas
ter’s degree from Montana
State University. Teaching En
glish will be Alvida Dickerson,
formerly of South Carolina
who has attended the Univer
sity of Alaska and taught at
Wasilla.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gilchrist, who
will teach Latin, holds a bach
elor of arts degree and has
taught in Iowa, Oregon, and
Arizona. She has attended col
leges in Iowa, Oregon, and Ari
zona.
Mrs. Mary Lou Tucker, for
merly of Idaho, received her
bachelor’s degree from the
University of Idaho. She will
teach home economics in the
high school. She has taught in
Idaho and is also a former
home economist and dietician.
Daniel G. Turner, a Texan,
will teach mathematics. He has
taught in Texas schools since
1948 and received his B. A. de
gree from East Texas Univer
sity.
Central junior high school
will welcome three new teach
ers, Alan Andrus, Marylyn
Jackson, and Mrs. Beatrice
Turner. Mr. Andrus will teach
physician education. A Kansan,
he received his B. A. degree at
the University of Wichita and
taught at Wichita High school
last year. Miss Jackson, who
will teach girls’ physical edu
cation, was awarded her bach
elor of science degree from the
University of Illinois and
taught in Illinois schools. Mrs.
Turner, who will teach Cen
tral eighth graders, has had
former experience in Ohio,
Utah, Washington, and Michi
gan, and holds B. S. and B. A.
degrees from Ohio universities.
Six new instructors will
join the Central grade school
staff. They are Fay Booker,
local Woman Appointed Associate
Director of State American Art Week
The American Artists Pro
fessional League, founder and
sponsor of AMERICAN ART
WEEK, announces the appoint,
ment of William O. Vallee of
Anchorage as state director and
Marie C. Van Auken of Palmer
as associate director to coord
inate the state-wide celebra
tion of American Art Week
with the rest of the nation.
New England born, William
i Vallee, state director, studied
art in the Northern Appalach
ian regions of Vermont and
New Hampshire at The Man
chester Centre Art School,
Manchester, Vermont and un
der John Davis of the Philadel
phia Museum School of Art at
Randolph, New Hampshire. He
has been an Alaskan practicing
artist and water colorist for
nine years, living with wife
and children in the Chugach
Mountain foothills near Anch
orage. He is an officer and di
' rector of The Society of Alas
* kan Artists Guild; The Alaska
■ Water Color Society; editor of
the SAA Newsletter, an artist
newsletter, and special art con
sultant to the Center Gallery
in Anchorage. He is employed
. as drafting supervisor for The
■ Superior Oil Company district
office in Anchorage.
GEORGE (Little Foot)
ROSETTA
INVITES ALL HIS
VALLEY FRIENDS
TO DROP IN TO THE
Blue Mirror
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Mt. McKinley Apts.—BR 8-9566 Anchorage
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KEITH'S
BODY & FENCER REPAIR
Phone PI 5-3800 Palmer
Appointed as associate state
director, Marie C. Van Auken
resides in the Matanuska Val
ley region of Palmer with her
husband and daughter on their
“Snow Goose Ranch.” Here in
her log-cabin studio, she is a
career artist and instructor.
Her background includes stud
ies at The University of Illi
nois (while working on her
BFA degree, she performed art
therapy in a convalescent home
for the aged); The Lewis Insti
tute of Technology; Ringling
School of Art; Joseph Porter
of San Francisco; Wendall
Bates of San Jose; and portrai
ture under Kenneth Washburn
of San Carlos, California. She
has also worked on animated
cartoons for the Fliescher Stu
dios in Miami, Florida. Mrs.
Van Auken is President of
The Society of Alaskan Artists
and a member of the American
Federation of Art.
American Art Week is cele
brated anually and has been
for over 35 years in the United
States. Founded and sponsor
ed by The American Artists
Professional League with Na
tional Headquarters in New
! York City, this annual celebra
tion is under the national di
rection of Anne McClure Hell
man of Southport, Connecti
cut. Social organizations, pro
fessional groups, businesses,
gallaries, schools, universities,
artists and hospitals who would
i like to participate in American
Art Week for 1963 in Alaska
for the first time, are urged to
i contact the state director by
writing to Box 4502, Anchor
age, Alaska Code 99503, for in
formation and assistance.
I supply bwtin«ti forms that aro
applicable to every form of Modern
Business record keeping.
I (tOOD RECORDS C00I BISIDCSS
g*U tu "7*tU+... hr (w»Me lifrrmfna
THE FRONTIERSMAN
.. .. - ■:
WOMEN!
\
Yes, MORE WOMEN shop the Want Ad columns of
THE FRONTIERSMAN for practically anything they
want or need than any other one place you could
mention. Same thing goes for men Which is what
makes these columns an especially good place to
ad^,se' wllen you ve 9ot anything to sell. Cost
is LOW. Results are FAST!
THE
PI 5-3550
frontiersman
Palmer
><>A^************ ---ri-inrj>L .
...
Wilma Clark, Jerold Eidem.
Deanna McAllister, Francis
Riedel, and Elaine Spencer
Miss Booker is an Alabaman.
Miss Clark is from California,
Mr. Eidem, a Minnesotan who
trained at the University of
Alaska, Miss McAllister is from
Wisconsin, Mr. Riedel is from
Wisconsin, and Miss Spencer is
from Nevada.
Joining the staff at Swanson
school are Mrs. Joy Brown of
New Mexico and Mrs. Karen
Kornfeind of Fairbanks.
Returning to the high school
will be Mr. Ward, principal,
Mrs. Maze, Mr. Plumbley, Mrs.
Weldon, Miss Riddle, Mrs.
Cope, Mr. Nord, Mr. Okeson,
Mr. DeVries, Miss Gaines, Mrs.
Kanipe, Mrs. Wallace, Mr. Lar
son, Miss Miller, and Mr. An
nas. Mr. Kokes, a former grade
school teacher in the Palmer
system, will join the high
school staff this year.
Former teachers returning to
Swanson are Mr. Bryant (prin
cipal), Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. Fowler,
Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. Hanson,
Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Rieger, Mrs.
Schreiber, Mrs. Swingle, Mrs.
Condict, and Mrs. Miller.
Returning to Central are Mr.
Rousey (principal), Mrs. Smart,
Mrs. Moyer Mrs. Wiehr, Mr.
Burnett, Mrs. Dunlap, Mrs.
Kucera, Mr. Jacoby, and Mrs.
Pederson. Junior high teachers
already with the Palmer sys
tem are Miss Arnold, Mr. Mc
Allister, Miss Steele, Mrs. Mc
Ginnis, and Mr. Scnreiber.
facial
5 if
Sxiity
QUESTIONS
jND ANSWERS
QUESTION: I was receiving
Social Security benefits on be
half of my son. He worked and
earned $1700 in 1962. He reach
ed age 18 in April, 1962 and
his benefits were terminated.
He did not earn $1200 before
he reached age 18. Do I still
have to file an annual report
for my son with Social Secur
ity Administration?
ANSWER: As your son earn
ed more than $1200 in 1962,
you must file an annual re
port of his earnings with the
Social Security Administra
tion. To figure the amount of
benefits due a beneficiary for
a year in which benefits end
ed, earnings for the entire tax
able year must be counted. Re
member to file the annua! re
port before April 15, 1963. as
failure to file on time may re
sult in the loss of additional
benefits.
QUESTION: I noticed on my
W-2 for 1962 that my employ
er deducted 3-1/8 percent so
cial security tax on my entire
amount of wages — $7,400.
Should he have done this? If
not, can I get my money back?
ANSWER: Social security
tax is due on only the first
$4,800 of wages. Your employ
er should not have deducted
any taxes on amounts over
that figure. You may claim a
refund of this overpayment on
your regular federal income
tax return.
Aermolor
Pumps
Shallow Well
and
Submersible
MAC'S
PLUMBING &
HEATING
Pt 5-4393